davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1915-12-09

Members starting with ) cents
and increasing five cents each
week for fifty weeks, get $63.75
Members starting with $3.50
and decreasing five cents each
week for fifty weeks, get $63.75
Members starting with cents
and increasing two cents each
week for fifty weeks, get S2S.So
The Jasper news., 1915-12-09

24th 28th 9th 9th
to be p'd to he p'dI to be p'd to be p'd
30c SIC 15c 95e
The Jasper news., 1915-12-09

18th 11th 9th 18th
to be p'd to be p'dl to be p'd to be p'd
S1.T5 S1.95 S2.l5 $40
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

ldnser, ipur6sn aber iibsr Dem anie
uufserolt oosr umgei9Iussn. @9on
i'm is6Sebnten SabrbunOsrt truS
man aus 5fOrenS itaminenOe. fare
biee Ietoene Striimpfe ooer aud
peiBe nit buntbendbten 8pidela.
pGbrenN nit iteisenoer &unitfertigs
feit bss Stridsns au9 perI9ieoene
Muiter auftamsn. Die is0o9 in Der
Sruuer nidt getrasen puroen. Sc
nab Der Sabresseit fertigte man
oidsre o6sr oiinnere Striimpfe an.
ole in Der 5arbe nit bem Sud Der
&leiouns iibereinftimmen muBteE.
Oos SGrben puroe na9 mannigs
ialtisen. oft iebr psrpidelten ReSeps
ten, unter 3ubilfenubme Der oerI9ie..
oenartigiten 8eItanotei(e auseefiibri.
60 fGrbts man beiipieIstpeife ro.e
Striimpfs nit Rotbolo, Dem Toge,
nunnten 5srnambut, CRIME mil
@riinipan, nohoem iie bprber in
GlIaun eeto9t por6en iparen, ipora
duf Ile nab Der 5drbung ipieoer In
peri4ieosneH 20iungen seipiilt puri
ben.
llrfpriingli9 mar bas Striden Elm
biirserli9es San6psrt, ben ben
Stdbtern ausseiibt; bod baIo be-s
breitete iia oiefe Sdnofertigteit audl
unter Der 2anobeo0Iferung, 70 oaB
fdon gnbe oes fe6aebnten Sa6rbuns
oerts Die 8auern ebenfaqs ielbItgez
itridte Striimpfe trassn. Dies bees
unlabte GnOe oes iiebaebnten Sabr.
bun6erts einen eigsntiimli6en @rIub
Der turid9iii9en @eTnoeor6nuna.
Gs ipuroe burin Sen 9auern oas
Striimpfeitriden untsrIdgt, fpeil, pie
ss bieb. it9 bieIe ooour9 Der 2ano.
ar6eit gu ent5ieben iu9ten, oas
Striden aber cine rbiirserIi9e Sano.
tieruns" iei, Die ienen ni6t sutom.
me uno iie nur gum MiiBigsang
berfiibre. 3utpioerban6lungen fpurs
ben nit Orei Sagen @efGr9nis ober
nsun Sagen Strafurbeit bsSrobt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10
Cu DIFF fsIbft ssnus.

S6ien ldbt oas obige @ort in fsi.
mem tiefgriinoigen peer @pnt" mebr.
fa9 ipieberbolen. limo in Der Sat
liegt in ienem turaen Spru9 tpobl
Die ein5ise Sormel aur @Iei6ung ami.
f9en Den 9lnforoerunsen Der pflidt
uno unieren meiit redt un3uldngs
li4en &rdfteu. GinSis Oas 8etpubts
fein, getdn gu baben, mas nur irgenb
noglid, tann uns Dor isner innereR
llnrube unO @eipiFensqualen icbiits
aen. llnb Die 70 oft fib duftuenoe
aluft atpiI9en DolIen uno @olIbrinz
gen, Spii4en rebIider gtbf9t uno
WiBerfols. ldbt fid muir iiberbriiden,
ipenn mir ebrIid iagen oiirfen: i9
tat. mas i9 tOnnts. Damn lafen ii9
Selbfa4tung uno WertbepubtIein
aud in Der traurisiten 2ebsnslage
aufre9terbulten. @ertanntIein, Dee
miitisunsen aIIer glrt. lnsere6tisteis
ten miifen ibren bitteriten Sta9el
Derliereu, lpenn mir ibnen oisfen
S4ubi4tlo entgegenbalten biirfen.
Selbit oa, iDo mir nn9 ernitsr prii.
flung eigene S9ulo auseben miifen,
no mir seirrt uno unabii9tli9 ges
febIt buben, ieIbft Oa Tam in Dem
YepuBtiein, na4 beitem DiFen ii9
ielbit senus getan sa Raben, elm Sroit
Iiegen.
Gin Sroit, ipenn aud feline @nts
f9ul0igun9. llno Dor allen, tein be-
quemes 9fubetifen fir ldfiige 2eute,
ole pfli9terfiilluns nur 10 peit fir
nDtig bulten. fpie es ibnen iuit in ben
&rum paBt, 9a mOdts es ipObI
manden sebeu, Der. lpenn nur ieiu
eisenes 9eoiirfnis in Srage tdme, sar
balO genus setan bitte. Der nur bur9
irgenoeinen 3pang, .. 3. 5ur9t Dor
Dem urteil anOerer ober Oerslei6en,
bepOsen pirO, elm ~iibrises" gu Iei'
iten!
2ln Iol9e 2euts ridtet Sbfen feline
Mabnuns ntdt, fonbsrn an setuifs
fenbufte WenI9en, Die ii9 ernit be-
miiben, ben sroBen pfIidten Oes 2s>
bens gere9t 3u iperben, um Rube por
Der inneren, ri9tenbeu Stimms gu
baben.
Stir SieIe liegt niht nur eine Wabs
nung, IonSern aud elm Sroit in Dem
rSu Dir felbit ssnus." Senn iie Siir'
fen ii9 fusen:
Sd tue mas i9 lam.
Sariiber = sebt meiu S9tdfal
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

Yariert. Srau: Sbrs 3sus=
niFe befrtecigen mid bolltommen,
es sefdGIt mir aud redt gut. hab
sic mir unumpunoen einseiteben,
6ab sic elm @erbdltnis baben, nur
muB i'd meinsrieits anfiibren, bab
ih binii9tli9 oes leBterer punttes
fdon febr fdlimme @rfabrunsen
madte nit ben MdOten.
a09in: Sic tDnnsn BEL mir boil
itdnoig berubist fein. Mabame, -
Der meiniee 1T maeenleibenb!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

Rabefissenb. sd fass
Sbnen, Die aIte Sun9fer bat 9sIo
tpie Seu."
rRd. oann tpirb fhon ne Seurat
5u Stanoe tommen!"
&omif9es 8sbauern.
rS9on pieoer 1T elm enslilfsr
9ompfer nit Mann uno Naus uns
tereesdnsen."
Die armen Mduie!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10
. Sos Il II m Dgli6e. .

Sas llnmDgIi6e. .Das
fuaen sic baau: Ser Maler piniler
bat BEL mir Elm Spinnengetpebe 70
notiirli6 an Die @ono gemult. bdB
mein OienItmdbden eins seidiasene
bolbe StunOe iid miibte, es tpes5us
piiden!9"
.rgRa, piHen sic. bus eritere min
i9 Sbnen slauben. uber oas leBs
tsre : nein, 10 Elm Sienitmdodsn
sibt es ni9t!""
SusefdbrIid. rSie fOIIs
ten iid ood aud einige Grbolung
s0nnsn unO Elm bisden auf's 2dnb
gebsn!"
Sunser arat: .5rsiIi1! : baB
mir rpGbrenb Der 3eit ale meine Pas
tisnten eeiunb iperben!"
= sic Mill 9efe6en9per
BEN -Sie perbsn INNER lntuuss
li6er, Sean! Seute, oa ih mein neus
es SIeio anbabe. nebmen sic eiuen
geidloFensn @oeen = od bat ia Die
gonae g(usfabrt gar tsinsn 3iped!"
: g dredmitteI. @iIIenbes
Tiber: YSoipeii ipGre aIles gang fhOn,
penn i9 nur piibte. ipie i'd mir bas
8ettelpoIt bonn 2sibe bultsn t6nna
re-"
glad6or: rgaidts Isidter aIs Dos!
9o bdnsen sic eiufa9 cine SufeI
raus: Sier erbGIt ieesrmuun arbeit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10
@mpfonasborfehruns

gmpfon9spOrtebruns NJ
gen. rNon iiebt ben 9ommilitonsn
Siiffel ieit einisen Sasen gar uirht
in Der 4netpe."
nDeiBt 9u, iein Batter mill i'm
na6Ttens beiu6eu, unb bd muB iid
SiiffeI in Der Rii9ternbeit trainisrsn.
= 8psbaft. NpOerner Mas
fer: SD babe mein lebtes 9emdlbe
an eine 3eitidrift pertouft.
8etannter: Dobl ale 8erier6iIbg
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

= Ser tteine Mttiondr.
2sbrer: r@lio ipsnn i9 Die 3obl Il
our9 2 teilen min, bann nenne idh
2 ben .0ipiiOr". uno IL nenns i9 -
nun MoIes, tpsiBt 9u'sg"
MoIes: pie .0ipiOenbe'."
= Gin Menf9eufreun6.
Sch, 8apsrl, mad pieoer a pdar
S6ub al De RuFen niiber, baB r a
tpenig unrubig iperOsn, NADIA bdben's
por De 2Gus ipisber q tpenig Rub.A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

= 3panssGaae. Ridter: Der
3euse bot Sbnen cine @iOIine sur
4ufbetpabrung seseben; ipie tamen
sic basu. bieielbe gu bertaufeng"
9lnsstlostsr: ~Meine beiben S5ds
ter finsen bereits un. uuf Dem Sns
itrument gu fpieIen!"
= Gin tisf Il ltngGiidIi9sr.
Dem S8uISe If Die Jrau bur@ge'
gnngen."
,rI9 @ptt, Der orme Mann!"
rSebt bat er iid idOn sttpos be-
rubist, uber in ben erHen paar Sds
gen, od mar er tpie tpl - ppr 0srs
sniisen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

-3uffen. @efanssner RuFe:
gBas mnn oo9 in 10 eiuem 4riea
ui4t allies uusSuiteben bat! Sn Der
neutiden @efansenIhaft babsn mir
Geftern gum rRenmdl in un'ersm
2ebeR fo9or Elm 8uo ne9men miiFen!
-Gs gebt immer nod
SETTER. Serr (bei einem Be-
fannisn au 8eIu6): Ra. uno mas
snndt benn unier 6reuno Uliiller,
ber od5 70 boie Weib bat2
8eiannter: 8, benz gebt es iebt
fauos. - ber 1T i'm &riesel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10
g[us htr d hmiert 5

@usb Der 9 9mtere 9i-
rettOr: rS9redIid, fdredlid = mos
Der oos @eIb ne6men, Die Raine
brau9t elm nelles 9ebiB."
= Seetriegs @ortfpieL
rRa, unfere bsutiaen llnterieeboote
perben ;bre Sdde i9on MAIDEN"
Slider! Wir iperoen nit oiefsm
moritimen SIeintrie0 England fIsin
trieaen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10
Gin 2luffihtr.
~Spiilipahsr, @raeuena!"

3sidnsr seist ieinem Jreunbe iein
neueites @erierbiIo .WO 1T ole engs
lif9e Slotte9" nit Der Bite, er
mOdte Oeriuden iie gu finben.
Ser Jreunb (na9bem sr lanse ae>
iu9t bait: Die lam i9 bsim bsitsn
DilIen nibt finosn."
3eidner: nDas slaub' t9; iis IdBt
ii9 ia au9 ni9t ieben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10
nsuefs g aGaasr1.

Der nsuefe .S 9Iager1.
rSaben sic fdOn unieren neusiten
Sdlaser geiebene"
.Nein."
nDann sebsn sic bod mai bin."
sd sluube taum, buB man mid
pprIdBt."
pRanu9"
rNa, es tunn ii9 bod ntdt ieOer
Sinoenburg anieben ipoIlen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

= @ototibus. Der Sidter
MeBer braudt bel drgitem 8egenpet.
ter feinen @59irml"
.@iefo9"
Der iit 10 idon iiberipanHt!"
Summartid. 9 S9iibs:
rWo 1T benn msin Stunbplab2"
50rfter: rSeben Sic bort, po Ger
Bad uno Sbre bsiben 5reunoe pors
beiidieBen."
Darum. Griter &ommis
Der prinSipal bat S9ul5e entloi'
fen, porum benn9"
3peiter 3ommis: nSa, er botts
3obnlameroen uno tonnte iiber Oss
prin5ipdis Dibe nidt laden"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

RubeImiller: ygBeepe, ipis
be Oeiterreiner Den. Srt SonOomir
mad Der Groberung bseBsn poIlen9"
8reeSenborn: nHd, nie
benn9"
Ru6eImiller: rgai6 mebr
Sanopmir, iOnbern nMir fan DOL"
8reebenborn: Dos is ouss
ge3eiGnet."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

ersllssa eimmrt f4 e9r bic gerplsuns sn.r Erups
ten gns Sages beme pe pet Sobnn bel her eIbte ff
es nit eusm bampen e6d entfernen pOe) rSu Gne 26f
fs BERT @rama Ots9 rPfui Seuel bos amsdt ia pie Split
poHer = pos 1T benn bas?"
~SpaIpaf:r @T8saena~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

alter 3u9tbausfrdfliEg
(5u einem neuen WGrter, Der eben
eins Rafe bstom): nWenn g pisrer
anal mas net piien, ipenosn g
Sbna nur pertruuenspoa on mid"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10
Yin General SOffre.

SD las Sein t6riftes BIappern,
Oh uillit unS aIlmdblid) Serfnappern.
SD CLAUDE, Soffre, On beibt Dir babei
aIlmdbIi6 Seine 36bne ent5luei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

SOGba Wnum mSgen pohl bic SranSoIen ben aus ben Sit
3engrGben berousgeporfenen Sonb peefobren9
aameruO: sic pOGn bsm @Ol pObG nod msbr @unb in
bic Iugn fresn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

.Sait 9u ibon Define SdotOlube
getriegt. lieber Soloat2"
r@ieio benn9"
~Sd, i'd betomme INNER S9ptos
lube, ipenn i9 Elm Debpeb9en babe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
Try This If You
Have DandruR

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This destroys
it entirely. To do this. just get about
four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid
arvon; aply it at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most. If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly and your hair will be fluffy.
iustrous, glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This sim
pie remedy has never been known to
il.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
SEVENTEEN PASS
DENTAL EXAMS

The State Dental Examining Board
to-day announced the following had
passed the State examination for dem
tai licenses:
Edward s. Bracken, Jr., MeKees-
port; Kenneth s. Brown, Philadelphia;
Louis C. Chatham. Jr.. Chemung. N. Y;
Mollie Sophia Exler. Philadelphia;
Clarence ]. Edwards Pittsburgh; Cyril
Cation, Wilkes-Barre; Roy S. Glass,
Towanda; Levi P. McGordon. Phila-
delphia: M. S. Habmiilion, Philadel-
phia; Austin B. Kearney, Archibald: /:
Daniel ]. Kelley. Philadelphia; How
ard F. Keyser. Duquesne; Cos Keef-
mans, Philadelphia; Arthur Mertens,
Erie; Charles. T. Miles. Milton; Roscoe
J. Nash. Frenchtown, N. j.; Joseph F.
O'Connor. Scranton; j. Albert Reilly,
Hudson; r. Walter Starr, Philadel-
phia; Robert C. Stringer. Windber;
Raymond C. Tinsley, Altoona; Oscar
C. Yount, Elderton; John M. s.
Smathers, Dubois
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
t@STeeLrONeS
MILL IMPROVEMENT
NEARING COMPLETION
Prosperous Days Ahead For Penn
sylvania Steel, Believe Com
pany Heads

Under the personal direction of Vice
president J. V. w. Reynders. the big
Improvement project, involving the
expenditure fabout $4,000 at
the local steel plant, is fast nearing
completion.
The new 2S-inch intermediate Is
inch finishing and 35-inch roughing
mills are well under way. The new
blast furnace is nearing completion.
Rapid progress is being made on the
remainder of the equipment.
Although the local plant is only
operating at from 40 to so per cent.
of capacity, developments during the
past week point to more prosperous
conditions in the near future. The
booking. this week, of a part of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
rail order has given rise to the hope
that the local company will land q
big portion of the big rail orders to
be let soon by the Pennsylvania and
other Eastern railroads. If these eX-
pections materialiZe, the local plant,
according to an official this morning,
viii have a prosperous year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09

The pride of the Harrisburg school
district and pet of the school board
! and Of Superintendent f. Il. Downes
| is the Teachers Training School in
the Stevens building, in Chestnut
street, where Miss Anne u. Vert
trains girl graduates of the Central
High School to enter the ranks of the
teaching profession in the city
/ schools. The two classes of forty
one young women now studying the
ins and outs of pedagogy, and getting
daily practice with the three grades
of model school pupils kept for their
exclusive use, are made up OF local
girls fitting themselves directly for
the needs of Harrisburg schools.
They are studying Harrisburg s
methods with Harrisburg text books
and teachers; and at the end of their
course they will put their talents at
Harrisburg's disposal. The school is
shining example of home consump-
tion of home products; and the ap-
probation of Harrisburg is shown by
the fact that since the school was
girls have been given places in local
schools. Only one graduate has gone
elsewhere for employment as a
teacher, and she is making a success
in the Friends School in Haverford,
Penna.
Teachers Sometimes Jump
or course, during the eleven years
the school has been turning out
teachers, many of the graduates have
| moved from the plane of school marm
to that of housewife, but their sue
cess in the matrimonial field is only
another recommendation for the
school. OF the 115 girls who have
been graduated from the school, sew
enty- eight are now teaching here.
One is a special teacher of music,
three are in the open-air schools,
and another has recently been ap-
pointed TO the Industrial Home
School, which the school board has
taken under control.
In the first grade schools there are
twenty-five graduates teaching; in
the second grade, ten; third grade,
six; fourth grade, twelve; fifth grade,
eight; sixth grade, two; seventh
grade, one, and in mixed grades. ten.
The young women are usually placed
in the lower grades and promoted
higher as vacancies occur.
Teacher Highly Capable
Miss Anne u. Vert, principal of the
Teachers Tanning School, has been
in charge since its beginning in 1908
in the Cameron building in North Sec
ond street. She is graduate of Lake
Erie College, a branch of Mt. Hol-
yoke. PREVIOUS 10 ner colleBe trdln-
ing she was a teacher in one of the
lower grade schools of Harrisburg.
Her school was moved to the Ste
vens building in Chestnut street sew
eral years ago to provide more CEN
trail location. The large well-lighted
room on the second floor is well fitted
for the school. 1t is carpeted, has
more comforts, better furnishings and
a more home-like air than the ordi-
nary schoolroom.
MISS Wert's long experience in this
form of teaching. and her natural
ability in instructing young women
gives her a mastery that insures sue
cess. She wastes no time in going
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
WILSON INT|MATES
CANDIDACY IN 1915
[Continued From First PageI

[Continued From First Pagel
commission members as soon as pos
sible after his return.
The President during his address
yesterday had this to say:
"If / were not ready to fight for
everything L believe in would think
it my duty to take back seat.
Loves America Best
81 love the Democratic party, but l
love America a great deal more than l
love the Democratic party, and when
the Democratic party thinks that 1t
is an end in itself, then L rise up and
dissent.
There are Democrats who are sit
ting in the breeching strap, who are
holding back, who are nervous.
claim to be an animated conservative,
because being a conservative j under
stand to mean a man who not only
preserves what is best in the nation,
but who sees that in order to preserve
it you dare not stand still.
Politics in this country does not
depend any longer upon the regular
members of either party. There are
not enough regular Republicans in
this country to take and hold national
power, and ] must Immediately add
Democrats, either. This country is
guided and it's policy is determined by
the independent voters
What seems perfectly evident to
me is this, that IL you made rough
reckoning you would have to admit
that only about one-third of the Re-
publican party is progressive; and
you would also have to admit thai
about two-thirds of the Democratic
party is progressive.
'"The Republicans have not had q
new idea in thirty years; they have
not known how to do anything except
sit on the lid.
This country is bursting its jacket
and they (the Republicans j are seeing
to II that the Joclxet is not only KEEP
tight, but is riveted with steel.
4 Mexican Question
There is one thing that | have go
great enthusiasm about. ! might al
most say g reckless enthusiasm, anc
that is human liberty. Until this re
cent revolution in Mexico. until the
end of the Diaz regime, 80 per cent
of the people of Mexico never had {
'look-in' I'm determining what theil
government should be.
The country is theirs. The govern
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
Douglass Association in
Charge of Dedication

Impressive exercises under the aus
pices of the Douglass Association, the
colored alumni of the high school,
marked l st evenings program for the
dedication of the new 1000 Hygienic
school BIT Hiding. M. r. Alleman, a
member of Washington Camp, No. 1O2,
Patriotic Order Sons of America, pre-
sented number of flags to the school
in behalf of Washington Camp One
of the small flags for each room bore
the seal of the State.
Superintendent L. e. McGinnes,
Principal c. +. Howard, who has been
in charge of the Hygienic building
since 1866; w. +. Darby. president OF
the school board: DR.. D. B. Traver,
the Rev. Henry Young. the Rev. p. II.
Hughes. the Rev. Leonard u. Johnson.
Philadelphia: Professor r. M. McNeal,
of the State Department OF Public In
struction Miss Aura c. Imes the Rev.
o. p. Goodwin. Vernon r. James, j.
w. Fields and Miss Idella M. Fisher
participated in the exercises Pro-
lessor w. NJ. Harclerodes supervisor OF
music, directed the singing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09

ment is theirs. The liberty, if they
can get it-and God speed them in
getting tits theirs, and so far as
my influence goes while 1 am Presi-
dent nobody shall interfere with
them.
Have not European nations taken
as long as they wanted and spilled as
much blood as they pleased in settling
their affairs, and shall we deny that
to Mexico because she is weak. No, /
say!
''I want to ask the businessmen here
present If this is not the first Janu-
airy in their recollection that did not
bring a money stringency for the time
being. I have asked bankers If that
happened this year, and they say, No
it did not happen; it could not happen
under the Federal Reserve act We
have emancipatec the credits OF this
country"
During his discourse the President
urged the adoption of two measures
both of which were fought for by
ex-President Taft while he was in
office.
He announced that he favors a COM
plete judicial reform, styling the pres
ent court procedure as antiquated
many decades behind the times.
Urges Employment Bureau
He urged the establishment of a
Federal Employment bureau so thai
men in every State could be put in
touch with jobs even in other States
He would have this agency under the
probable control of the Department
| of Labor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
sTEELToN CHURCHES

Main Street Church of God-The
Rev. G.. w. GetZ. 1890, "a Mind to
Work.; 7.3O, "A Question That Must
Be Answered; Sunday school, 2; Jr.
C. E., 6; Sr. c. E., $50; evangelistic
services Sunday evening.
First Presbyterian-The Rev. G. 3.
Segelkin will preach at IL, THE Su-
preme Passion; 7.30, "a Great Say
ing of Christ; Sabbath school, 9.45;
C. E., $50; sacrament of the Lords
Supper, Sabbath morning. January
IL.
Grace United EvangeIcal-The Rev.
]. NJ. Shoop. Morning service, 1890;
evening, 7.30; Sunday school, 9.15; X
L. c. E.. Gas.
First Reformed-The Rev. Charles
A. Huyette. Sunday school and morn
ing service together at 10, sermon,
Am l My Rrother's Keeper" even
ing, 7.30, 1.-The Seasons of the Soul" /;
C. E., Gas; Jr. Cathechetical Monday,
Ais; Sr. Catechetical, Wednesday at
z o'clock.
st. Johns Lutheran-9.30. Sunday
school; 1870, holy communion; CAS-,
C. E.; 73O, "The New Birth"
st. Marks Lutheran-The Rev. Will
Healthy Relations to Christ; 2, Sun
day school; 8. Senior Catechetical;
6.45, c. E.; 7.30, The Feast of Final
Victory"
st. Johns Lutheran-At $50, Sun
day school; 1890, the sacrament of the
holy communion; 6.45, intermediate
Christian Endeavor; 7.30, evening wor-
ship and sermon, 'The New Birth"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
-HIGHSPIRE 500
HIGHsPIRE PERSONALS

Mrs. r.. L. Arnold, of Market street,
fell ana fractured her right wrist, Nom
da'-
Miss Margaret Brandt, Of Mechanics
burg, who spent n few days with her
sister, Mrs. o. A. Holm, of Roop street,
returned to her home.
Mrs. Annie Springer, of Bmmits-
burg. Nd. is visiting D. w. Arnold,
Penn and Market streets.
Miss Nina Ruth spent the weekend
in Marysville, the guest of Miss Mary
Declsard.
Monday in town.
Mrs. Amelia Lucas, of Philadelphia.
who visited her son. Ray. who is patti
ent at the Mt. Alto Sanatorium, on her
way home visited her sister. Mrs. Jacob
Matthias of Penn street. She left Tues
day morning to visit her sister, Mrs.
Charles Ashenfelter, in Middletown.