davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
I. c. S. AGAIN SHAKEN UP
Thirty-four Employees Residing Out.
side of Scranton Lose Positions
Special TO The Telegraph

9fftldI 70 TIC fIegFaoH
Scranton. Pa, Sept. 3O.-Another
shakeup affecting "a employees of the
/. c. S, all of whom are residents of
cities other than Scranton, was an
nounced to-day. Although no figures
were officially given out, it is said a
saving of about $4,000 per year will
be effected
The Stockholders Committee named
to investigate the I. c. s. affairs at the
last annual meeting is about ready to
make its report. 1t is understood the
report will highly commend the new
policy of the /. c. S. and the savings
resultant from the retrenchment
plans. Changes brought about during
the last three months have resulted in
savings of about SIS, 900 per month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
s. 4. GIRLS MEET

The s. A. Girls Club was entertained
Tuesday evening by Miss Jsan Dodge
of the Etter apartments. After an
evening of music and games. luncheon
was served to the following members:
Miss Lillian Macy, Miss Caroline
Roth. Miss Mary Frances Rockefeller,
Miss Katherine Heegner and Miss
Dorothy Jeanne Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30

Leach. of Lemoyne: Mr.. Crego, of
Wheeling, W. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
say. DR.. and Mrs. Siegmund, Miss
Fayette Ferguson, Miss Jennie -Leis-
man. Miss Clara Liesman Miss Marie
Liesman and Mrs. +. w. Liesman:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
ENTERTAIN BIBLE CLASS

The Ladies Bible class of Memorial
Lutheran Church, Fifteenth and Shoop
street, were entertained last evening
in the church by Mrs. Charles Weir.
Mrs. Edward DENNY, Mrs. George
Singer and Mrs. George Barringer. An
interesting program. including music
was rendered after which refreshments
were served
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
JOHNSTOWN MAN wTDS
YOUNG HARRISBURG GIRL

Miss Jane Elizabeth Thorn nson. 1911
North Fifth street. and Charles l..
McClain. of Johnstown. were married
Yesterday afternoon at the Fifth Street
Methodist Church ny the Rev. DIR. Ed
win A. Pvles After a wedding trip
through the eastern mart of the State
the couple will make their homo in the
Phoenix Apartments. Johnstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
CHILDREN WIN PRIZES

For growing the finest nasturtiums
in the Camp Hill Civic Club flower bed
contest prizes have been awarded TO
Alexina Bell aud Dorothy Kendall,
first: CLAYTON Gottschall and Frank
Jones. second: Florentine Schilling,
third. The prizes were books. On the
committee which awarded the prizes
we're Mrs. L. H. Dennis. Mrs. Arthur
Lebo. Mrs. @. A. Bell, Mrs. Harvard
Zacharias. Mrs. T. E. Munce and Mrs.
Gnnrga Kehr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
REGRET REMOVAL

While greatly pleased over his pro-
motion to the position of assistant
sales manager of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company. with headquarters al
Philadelphia, the friends of Neil L
Salsich regret extremely that this ad-
vancement will result in the remova
of the Salsichs from Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
FORMER ORGANIST OF TWO
CHURCHES VISITING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. David Edgar Crozier,
of PHILADELPHIA. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming. 104
South street. Mr.. Crozier was for
merly organist at Pine Street and
Market Square Presbyterian Churches.
He will give a short recital at the
close of the installation of the Rev. DR..
George F.. Hswes as pastor of Market
Square Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
ANIAIAMUS CLASS ENJOYS
NIARSHAIALLOW TOAST

Chaperoned by Mrs. s. II. May and
Miss Rosenberger members OF the
Ammamus class of the Fifth Street
Methodist Episcopal church held a
marshmallow toast at Wildwood Park
Tuesday evening.
Those in attendance were the Misses
Ruth Gosnell. Helen Sellers. Verne
Bomgardner, Irene Bright. Nora Ben
nett Gertrude Gilbert, Julia keiser.
Rachel May Miriam McComis. Ida
Yoder, Mildred Yeater. Leanore Smith.
Bertha HorninE. Miriam Horning.
Dorcas Burns Helen Loser. Rachel
Noble. Bertha 1ilbish. Helen Mulligan,
Josephine Krall, Bessie Bennett. Mar
garet Dunkle, Catherine Dalton,
Martha Raubaugh: Messrs: John
Weibly. James Daugherty. Alphonsis
eastman, Hetxel Davies, Fraften
Hockey. Charles Snyder, John Marks.
Lee Kaufman. John Garverick, l.. 5.
Rife. Martin Miuick, James McFar-
lamm. Harris Ovler. Robert Shreher.
George Smith. Heister Kulp. Peter
Strickler. Edwin Title. Joseph Todd,
Paul Burns. George Fitzpatrick, II.
Saddleman, s. Bell and Paul Rhine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
kIsHMAN-BI,ACK NJpTTALs

Miss Irene Black. of Enola, and
Paul Kishman, of this city, were mar
ried at noon Monday in Zion Lutheran
Church. Enola. by the pastor the Rev.
M. S. Sharp. Following the ceremony
a reception was rendered the couple
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Black. After a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Kishman will make
their home i'm ElInira. n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30

ELEANOR CAIvERLY DAUGHTER COSTUMES
Under Society Dr.
a l.
husband the Kuwe Arabia
Mohammedan
teaches that has Mosem have four wives and as
capture
wishes 40
dows facing the
of
II
welcomed Will
baby. who
Iof assistance missionaries
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
Harrisburg to Be Well
Represented at Meeting

The thirty-thiTd annual meeting of
the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Carlisle Presbytery will
be held in the Presbyterian Church at
Mercersburg. November As.
Harrisburg will send a large dele
cation to the gathering. Some of the
features will be an illustrated lecture
on THE Natives Alaska" by DR.. S.
Hall Young, special agent of the Board
of Home Missions for Alaska, and an
address by Mrs. w. T. Larimer, sec
retary of the woman's department of
the Board of Missions for Freedmen.
Mrs. Joshua w. Sharpe is president of
the society and Mrs. w. T. Scheffer is
corresponding secretary.
Colonel and Mrs. ]. l.. Spangler. of
Bellefonte. and Colonel James A.
McClain. of Spangler, Pa, were the
guests yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
a. Hickok. 119 State street.
Mrs. Marlin Z. Olmsted and Miss
Gertrude Olmsted. of Cedar Cliff
Farms, are at FaXcroft, Va, where
Miss Olmsted will remain for the win
ter at Miss Noland's school at Mid
dleburg. Va
Mrs Berne Fl. Evans. of the Elphin-
stone Apartments, has returned from
Sea Bright. n. J., and the White Noun
NSNiiSs NiGlC SllO spent lliG
Mrs. ]. Austin Brandt and Miss
Elizabeth Brandt, $40 North Front
street. left yesterday for Bryn Mawr,
where the latter will enter the Misses
Shipleys school.
Miss Elizabeth. Bailey, 1917 North
Front street, spent yesterday in Balti.
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, 1871
North Front street. have returned
from Eaglesmere, where they spent
the summer.
Miss Emma MacAlarney. of the suf.
frage bell party, is the guest of Miss
Helen C. Clark. 212 North street.
Miss Elizabeth a. Muench has re-
turned to her home, 1915 State street
from Manitou Beach. n. Y, on Lake
, Ontario, where she was the guest oil
Mrs =. d. Brown, formerly Miss Ber-
tha Eyster.
Miss Mary Mitchell. Miss Emma
Mitchell and Horace b. Mitchell, coo
North Third street. have returned
from Wernersville, where they spent
the summer at the Grand View Hotel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
p O. 6 OF \. NOTES

Washington Camp $40 are getting
their company of reserves in fine
shape and are also organizing Fife
and Drum Corps and later will add to
this six bugles. This will then prob
ably constitute the field music for the
regiment in this district.
The Booster Committee OF Camp 3
will meet this evening to get a large
number of candidates ready for the
class Initiation on October Z.
Camp 102 of Steelton met last eve
ming and held very interesting meet
ing. new set of bylaws were read
TO the camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
WORKING BAND TO MEET

The Young Ladies' Working Band
of the Nagle Street Church of God will
hold meeting tonight at the home
of Miss MAY Rumbaugh, 112 Dock
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30

Mrs Mary Sweeney Hart, of Chi
cago will leave to-day for Elmira.
y. Y. after three weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeney, South
Eishteenth street.
Miss Anna W. Weaver. who has
heen the guest of Miss Pauline IT.
Shure. $50 South Thirteenth street,
has returned TO Williamsport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
Miss Elizabeth G. Newbold
Is Ordered a DeacOness

MISS EllZ0DeIn u. NeWDOlus OIL
st. Johns Church, Lancaster. was or
dained a deaconess of the Protestant
Episcopal Church yesterday, st. Mich
Sel and All Angels day. in the mis-
sionary district of Tokyo.i by the Rt
Rev. DR.. John McKim. the bishop of
Tokyo.
Miss Newbold has been in the Japa-
nese mission fields since the FSH of
1907; she was home three years ago
and during her furlough spoke at a
general service in st. Stephens Church.
this city, meeting many local persons.
She expects TO be in America again two
years hence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Augustus Beck
and children, of Elgin. ILL.,. who have
been visiting Mr.. Beck's father, j. Au-
gustus Beck. 265 Boas street. have
gone to Atlantic City for the remain
der of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spong, of Per-
dix. are home from an extended trip
TO Chicago and Evansville, Ind, and
were guests of Mrs. Oscar Botlicher,
who was Miss George Nauss. of this
city.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Reisch,
1871 Derry street. with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Whistler. 322 South Thirteenth
street, are home from a motor trip to
Lebanon.
The Rev. William 3. Cooke and
street, returned last night from sew
eral DAYS visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs. John Whistler. 322 South Thir-
teenth street. has returned from a mo-
tor trip to Altoona.
f. S. Brenneman, los South Thir-
teenth street. has returned from n
western trip including the San Fran
cisco and San Diego EXpositions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Deem and son,
Edwin Deem. 430 Boas street. are home
/ from q visit to Washington, d. G.
DR.. r. J. Reigle, 1446 Market street
has returned from trip to Baltimore.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET
The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Union Missionary Society of Har-
risburg will he held at Pine Street
Presbyterian Church next Tuesday aft
/ ernoon at 2.S0 o'clock.
| Miss Mary Gilhool of Carbondale
Z is visiting her sister. Mrs. Patrick Ken
nedy, 2135 Derry street.
Miss Katharine Sweeney has re-
! turned to Carlisle after a visit with
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeney, South
Eighteenth street.
Mrs. John c. Keele has gone to hel
/ home in Washington, d. c., after
! spending several days with Miss RutT
i ID. Shure, 352 South Thirteenth street
Mrs. Frank n. Templar, / Soutl
Eighteenth street. left Tuesday for 6
weeks visit at the home of hel
brother. c. L. P. Keim, at Newport
Charles Using has returned to AL
toona after spending several days witt
his sister. Mrs. John whistler, 32s
! South Thirteenth street.
] Miss Marie Driscoll. of Reading, /.
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. Hoffman. 1104 Green street.
Miss Frances Morrison. 615 Nortf
Front street, has returned from a visit
| in Montclair. II. ].
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
WILL ENTERTAIN CLASS

The II. c. Miller Bible class Of
Westminster PRESBYTERIAN church will
he entertained by Elmer Wingeard. of
406 Foster street Monday evening at
the Rose Grill, Second and Walnut
streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
c. E. Choral Union
Plans Winters Work

OfTicers of the Harrisburg Christian
Endeavor Choral Union met at the
home of its president. ]. Frank Pal
mer, s11 Green street. last evening
for the purpose of planning the work
for the coming season and TO select
the music to be used at the Fall rally,
October 19. in Fourth Street Church
of God. Those present were ]. Frank
Palmer, president F. +. Schwartz,
vice-president; Anna McKelvey, secre-
tary; Mary Dehart. treasurer; Emily
Edwards. secretary of the Harrisburg
Christian Endeavor Union: Ida NJ.
Sewers, press correspondent; Mrs. j.
Frank Palmer and Miss Stauffer.
William Davis. 624 Ross street. who
has been employed ct Clarksburg,
". Va, the past three months. re-
turned home yesterday and will take
up his old position at the Lalance-
Grosiean tin mills on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Breininger of
2406 Jefferson street, announce the
birth of a son, Tuesday. September %.
Mrs. Breininger prior to her marriage
was Miss Glare Unger
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Feldstern, of IFS
Cumberland street. announce the
birth of son, Tuesday, September 2S.
1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr.,
of 1917 North Second street announce
the birth of a daughter, Frances Rob-
bins, wednesday, September 20, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
CHOIR TO REHEARSE

A rehearsal of the choir of Market
Square Presbyterian church will be
held this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Union Missionary Society of Har-
risburg will he held at Pine Street
Presbyterian Church next Tuesday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30

Miss Mary Gilhool. of Carbondale,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Patrick Ken
nedy, 2135 Derry street.
Miss Katharine Sweeney has re-
turned to Carlisle after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeney, l South
Eighteenth street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30

sizes-white and cream. Friday
only.
$3.50 Wool Sweaters ..... S2.4S
Ladies' Sweaters with roll collar,
in navy. cardinal, maroon and
tan. Friday only.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

Copyright, 1918, BY the United Pr
By the Rt. Hon. H. H. H. ASQUITH.
.IDxa..Aia. ~ kho Reifich q a hi inafl
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
BY SIR EDWARD CARSON.

How long will the war last and what
Will be Its result? To such questions az
these any British subject can give but
one answer. and that IL that the war
will last until the cause Of the Allies has
been brought to a successful issue and
Europe ana tho world have been re-.
lieved from the ideals involved In the
aggression OF Prussian domination.
The word peace does not enter into
our vocabulary at the present time. It
is banished from our conversation a.
something immoral and impossible un.
der existing circumstances. And yet
we are the most psacs-loving people in
the world; a nation which throughout
the globe. within its many dominions.
has inculcated good government and So
cal and industrial progress, and the
freq exercise. in its widest sense, OF civil
and religious liberty.
Great Britain hate! war, and no ma
horrible and devastating operations;
but. at the same time. no nation, when
1t 10 driven to war BY the mAchina.
tions Of It's foes who desire to fiich
Ssry any oy iss nS,on IT. Of issr RS
freedom, 10 more resolved 70 see the
matter through. at Whatever cost, to a
A year of war has transformed Great
speak. 1t has upheld to the fullest ex-
tent the great traditions which I'LL the
pages OF history In the past; It has
driven its enemies of the seas; It holds
vast oceans free for almost the unin-
terrupted commerce of neutral powers.
and It has preserved these highways for
It's own supplies Of material and food
almost without interruption.
do not minimize the peril Of the
submarines. which Is in process Of be-
Ing dealt with through the careful and
Jealous watchfulness of our admiralty.
but while the submarine has enabled
the Germans to commit savage and in
human atrocities contrary to the laws
of civilization and against the settled
rules of international! law, 1t has done
nothing to affect the vast commerce OF
our empire.
The German submarine attack has
signally failed to hamper our military
operations. Under the protection Of
our navy, hundreds Of thousands Of men
have been bro.f1it to the hghtinG area
from the most distant parts Of the en-
France, and not a single ship or a sin
gle soldier has been lost in the passage.
The manner In which our troops have
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

received their supplies is a source of
satisfaction to us and admiration 70
our enemies.
At the commencement Of the war we
were not and never did pretend to be a
military nation. An HBeditionary force
OF 10000 men and q ainall territorial
army OF $4,000 men for defense against
invasion was all we could boast OF; but
today Great Britain teens with military
finest material are being trained and
equipped to cope with every emergency.
No other nation in the world ever
produced or hoped to produce a voiun-
The splendid heroisri,' i'onr' Of our Russian
and French allies Is not only an ex-
ample, which stimulates us. but e is
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
GERMANY'SNOTE ON
THE FRYE To REACH
CAPITAL TOMORROW
U. S. Is Expected to Give Little
Consideration to the Prize
Court Decision.
DANGER TO RAIDER ISSUE
Kaiser Contends That EiteI
Friedrich Was In Jeopardy
From Enemy Ships.
DANGER TO RAIDER ISSUE

The spotlight Of international specu.
lation has turned TOYS Berlin. whence
comes news that the German govern.
ment's reply to American representa-
uons in the William p. Frye case had
been handed to Ambassador Gerard.
The flrst section of the reply. It is BE-
lieved. will not reach Washington be-
fore Monday. but in the meantime.
diplomatic wiseacres center their at
tention on the probable contents Of the
German reply.
Roughly speaking. the main points Of
the German reply, It is believed. will
be these:
Announcement Of the prize court
hull Of the Frye and incidental
losses to her owners.
many had a right to sink the Frye.
because Of danger to the raider
which did the sinking.
Expression OF the German attitude
that the prize court decision prac-
tlcally closes the incident
On the other hand the United States.
It believed. will not give special con.
sioeratlon 10 the prlze court decision.
1t will also refuse to admit the theory
that the Eitel Friedrich. the raider.
was forced to sink the Frye owing to
danger from British and French
cruisers.
This Government, it was said today
doubtless will continue to stand by lta
can treaty Of 1925. that contraband must
be delivered out of the hold Of q
neutral vessel. without damage to the
ship itself, wherever possible.
Furthermore, the State Department
officials think. will reject the theory
that the decision of the prize court Il
binding. contending that a prize cour,
cannot interpret a treaty ruling.
Germany, SO far. has maintained that
stress Of circumstances forced the sink.
ing Of the Frye. whereas this Govern.
nnent has conterded that the sinking
was done at q location where the Eite
Friedrich was not In danger, and that
plenty Of time was available to unload
the vessel
The Frye incident. however, 10 q
matter Of diplomacy. after all. officials
say. and not an incident which would
cali for tho breaking of Of relations.
Tho German government. It 70 be-
iieved, will draw the teeth Of the Ameri-
can protest by paying damages for de-
struction to the vessel and that will
probably end the matter. as far as the
Frye case goes.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

an additional incentive to our national
honor to carry on TO an end the obliga.
tions we have undertaken.
And for the moment we are confront
ed with the imposIbility OF offensive
action by our brave Russian allies, and
are compelled to wage a costly and
difficult war against the Turks In the
Dardanelles as well as against our
enemies In Flanders, we cheerfully re-
solve to fit ourselves for the situation
which confronts us.
We have the right to say to neutrals
that our cause is Just: that the war has
been forced upon us. and that we are
making and are going to make every
sacrifice that makes a nation great to
bring our cause to a successful conclu-
sion.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

organization II has become not less
but more dangerous with the passage
Of time.
The cause OF personal and national
triumph In this war; but only because
OF the action Of those who desire its
triumph. For God helps those who help
themselves, and the Divine will 10 ac-
complished through human instrument
tality.
Therefore. Americans. withhold moth
ing and leave nothing undone which 10
needed to contribute to the victory OF
liberty ana civilization.
Your country 10 ono OF the greatest
strongholds Of human freedom. May II
be safe forever from capture by the
enemy Of freedom.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
WOrkmen Find Coffin.

LADOGA. Ind. Aug. 1.-The remains
of O coffin containing some fragments
Of human bones was unearthed here by
workmen excavating for a cellar In New
Ross. The grave was not near a ceme-
terry. About fifty years ogo a man
named Noffsinger disappeared mysteri-
nor heard from afterward. Residents
Of New Ross believe he met with fou!
play and was buried in the woods. which
then covered the land where the grave
was found.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
NO PEACE TILL We
WIN, SAYS CARSON
British Official Declares Word
Has Been Banished From
Nations Vocabulary.

The following statement was writ
ten by the attorney general In the
new British coalition cabinet. and
discusses the probable duration OF
the war from the British point Of
view. II also outlines the war course
In the first year.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

BY CHR1STABEL PASkHCRST,
LII. B.
Editor of The Suffragette, weekly
organ Of the W. S. P. u, now with
her mother, Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, fighting as hard with the Brit
ish government as she used to fight
against it).
Americans. you are In danger. The
work Of WASHINGTON and your forbears
is in Jeopardy. World freedom is at
grips with tyranny on the battlefield
here In Europe. Your fate 40 we'll as
ours depends on the Issues OF this war.
That Is hard and tragic fact. Every
one Of you has the same direct and per-
sonal stake in this war that we In
Europe have.
II the Kaiser conquered the European
nations he would not tolerate the con-
tinuAnce OF freedom and independence
Of South America: he would not long
tolerate the continuance OF the freedom
Of the United States. Your turn would
come next Even II Germany were only
partially victorious In Europe, you
would then be In DANGER and we would
be powerless to help you.
DO not underrate the power to injure
you. OF this German nation whose chief
trade Ia war: and do not underrate their
Many Of THE British did not realize
the meaning OF the German peril until
like a terrific storm It broke over our
head. Fortunately for us We have gal
liant allies-but what would be our posi-
man peril has from the earliest times
been a grim reality: II 10 a grim reality
today. and by the help OF science and
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
BY the REV. G. CAMPBELL NOR
GAN. D. D.
(Leading Congregational minister Of
Great Britain),

TreaC brlCA1nJ.
The faith that susta!ns the British
empire in this struggle is that our un.
shaken confidence in the ultimate VIC
tory OF the principles OF justice and
truth, OF mercy and compassion.
Our appropriateness for war is a
denomination OF the fact that we had
no desire for war Seeing that II has
been forced upon US. by reason OF the
ideals to which I have referred, there
Ia no question that tho whole empire
bound together by these profound con.
victions. will put forth the last ounce
" It's strength in vindlcation Of them.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
'Eugenic Law Hits Cupid.

MADISON. Wis, Aug. Under the
eugenic marriage law the number OF
weddings In Wisconsin decreased from
:l.052 In 1919 to l7.245 in 1914. de-
crease Of 3,s07.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
Noted BritOnS Send
Messages on Conflict
Give Views of Situation to American People on Ami
versary of Declaration of War Upon Rus
slams by Germany.

LONDON July 3Leaders Of government political leaders,
diplomats asked for message America be printed
August the anniversary Of the day year when Germany
declared N Russia The responses follow: