davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-27
HOME LADS IN
WINNING STREAK
Bismarck Takes Mott Into Camp
and Beach Defeated Fast
Dickinson Team.

In the. first preliminary game OF the
second annual Southwestern District
basketball tournament played at the
Armory last night the Dickinson team
defeated Beach by a score Of 40 to ..
In the second game the Bismarck
team did its share in running up a
one.sided score when it took Mott
into camp by the rout of 70 to is.
The opening game was a loose exhi-
bition of basketball. The Beach team
entered with the loss of several play.
ers and presented a rather disorgan.
lied team. The Dickinson boys play
ed a good game. Their team work
was of an excellent order and their
long basket shooting kept the large
crowd on edge. They are a good team
and the Bismarck boys will have to
play to form to be returned a victor
in the final games tonight. For DICK.
inson, the credit for. the victory can
not go to one man for the entire team
played hard ball. Fer Beach. Olson
and Purvis figured in the small score
that was made.
Second Game Better.
The second game was q better
game to see. The bismarck team
scored almost at viii. Their passing
and following of she's was the best
that the team has shown this year.
The Mott men are hard workers and
although the game went against them
from the start they displayed the
right fighting spirit. They have been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-27

No testimony was introduced and
no attempt was made to show tina
the old administration building aftel
being remOdeled into a tuberculosis.
hospital is anything but proper, tit ant
entirely adequate, and persona! inves
tigation, We believe, by your commit
tee has convinced you that the remod
cling was we'll planned, that the work
was we'll and economically done and
that the building is fit and adequate
for a tuberculosis hospital. with am
pie capacity for all the male tunerc0
losis patients that are nov at The
hospital, + that are likely to come
Your investigation, we hope, has con
vinced you the worE Of %renlGdeling
the oil administration building into
A. t~uberculosis hospital was vel
planned. well and economically done.
Buildings Adequate.
As to the statements set forth in
the knauf, Seller, Buck brief relative
to the receiving ward building, tn,
board call attention to the fact thai
by every witness who testified for the
prosecution. BY the statements of the
prosecutors themselves. and by the
personal inspection Of the committee,
it has been proven beyond shadow 0,
q doubt, that the new receiving ward
Is the best, most substantial, most fire
proof, most permanent, most adequate.
most modern, and the most complies
and most architecturally correct Guild
ing on the institution grounds"
. Failsd 10 Cali Board.
Answering the statement In the
Knauf-Seiler-Buck brief on page IS
thereof, thatfthe Board of Control did
not testify. 1t was the task of the
prosecution to substantiate their
charges as they stated they woul0
do, and ii they believed by SO doing
they could substantiate their charges,
therefore, 1T was their province to
call the members OF the board to- tes-
tify, hut this they failed to do. The
prosecutors themselves at JamestoWn
stated to the committee that they
would take the Testimony Of the board
members at Bismarck when the com
mittee returned to Bismarck. They
did call one member OF the board, bu>;
eS"used him from further testimony
asking three or four questions.
Never after that time. did they at
tempt to secure further testimony OF
any member Of the board. Every
member OF the board was ready to
on each and every charge. ex-
pected to testify and wanted to tes.
tify, and still is ready and expects
and is anxious to testify at further
Rearing, or at The court hearing.
Board OF Action.
The investigation has above all
disclosed the fact that this
has been a Board OF Action. Ey
charges Of the prosecution, at every
turn Of the investigation, By witness
es Of the prosseutIQn;; by personalsex-
Of the committee, by the
records of the Institution; by the
Commission, by the oiiic-
ers and employees ofIthe institution and
by the members # the board them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-27
GREAT PREACHER's LAST DAY
Closing Hours Of George WhItsnsld's
Mortal LIE Passed Amid esautiful
surroundinaa.

Two hundred years ago tho great
evangelist, George Whitefeld. Wa
born in Gloucester. England. Four
years after graduating from Oxford
university, in 1896, he came to New
England. On the 18th day Of septem.
Der, ITO. the immortal Whiteheld vis-
tied Exeter, N. H.. and preached his.
last sermon, the eighteen t%housandth,
and partook Of his last dinner ct the
nome Of Colonel Gilman, on up
per Front street-built In 1880. Tho
out-ot.door religious service must have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-27

selves, the fact, we think, has been
proven that the board was always ac-
complishing something. And every.
ching done Was for the good of the in
mates of the institution, for the .insti.
tuition itself, and the general welfare
of the state. Nor has it been shown
that one single. solitary act Of this
board was for its own good, indiyidu-
ally or collectively, or that there was
anything but the highest, most honor.
able motive back Of its action.
Members Independent.
The investigation, We hope and be.
lieve, has convinced your honorable
committee, that every action Of the
board was clean, honest, upright, in
all particulars, and that it was able
and efficient, and in the true interests
Of the state and its inhabitants, that
no man or set OF men has been able
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-27

to dictate to this board as t, what
they shall or shall not do; that they
have upheld the principle that the hos
pital for the insane and every other
Institution under the board, belongs
TO the people Of the entire state and
mot to a few residents Of the local
community where it happens to be
located. And it is a fact that because
Of this very stand by the board, these
charges have been brought against it
and the writer believes that your hon
orable committee should say. eve
commend you and we uphold your
courage and your action" These pro-
secutors would have YOU believe that
men, who constitute the board Of con-
troll, who have made a success of their
private business affairs, have made
an utter failure OF running the public
business of the state in so far as it
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-27

relates to the penal and charitable
institutions, although they have used
the same business judgment based on
actual experience in conducting the
public business as they did in their
own successful private business. And
this, in these days when the tax pay
er Is demanding that public officials
conduct the public business as they
would tnelr own, with honest, efic-
lent, business Judgment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Fred Booth, Cleveland, was elected
captain Muskingum College hockey
team.
The Chinese intend to send Z team
to tho Panama.Pacihc exposition
games next year. & i
Checker players are looking forward
10 the annual tournament to be held
In Chicago January II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-27

handicapped by the light schedule OF
games, and although they have not
been defeated this year, their lack OF
experience proved their weakest
point.
The work of Mr.. c. c. Plank Of
jamestown and Mr.. j. W. Moore as
officials was excellent. They work
good together and several times dur
ing the games called the same fouls.
The games were clean and fast and
the spectators had a treat Of real
asket ball.
Loyalty Supported.
Each team had loyal support on
the side lines. Mott had its delega.
ton to see their boys play in fast
company. Beach was represented by
several live RIOTERS. The Dickinson
team had a force on hand which will
be added to before the teams line up
in the final games of tonight. They
r here to win. Detail Of games fol-
lows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Ecdnccs MolorIng TnlnIllIcs.

MINNEAPOLIS, Miun.-Fruits Of
the campaign iu Minneapolis for
stoppirE reckless driving and avoid
uh'c accidents were reduction
of fatalities TO three in August and
accidents to fifty-four. The campaign
was inauguratcd by establishing a
CumIiant bureau i'm connection with
the civic and Commerce association
Do work with the police department.
II followed six fatalities in the city
limits and IA personal injuries in
July.
Arrests followed complaints con
yictiOns were numerous and fines
were adequate. one scion of prom
inent society and business family was
sent to the workhouse for ten days
for driving while intoxicated, The
three persons killed in August were
driving their own machines. More
than 80 per cent of the injuries were
slight.
In July most of the persons injured
were chi i'drou or aged people. only
n children were slightly injured i'm
August Thirty-fiyc motor car acrt-
dents caused no injuries. The aggrc-
gate damage for the month Is csu.
mated at $4,000.
World Want Ads Save the job
hunter many steps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

stop Stealing of Tires.
KANSAS cry, No-The sending
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
WIRELESS USED TO
START MOTOR CARS


INDIANAPOLIS, md.-Startlng the
engine Of motor car llNe hu's
away from where the operator of the
vehicle stood was a seeming mlIa'Ie
performed this week at the Indiana
state fair by means Of soll-starlei
and a wireless telegraph instrument
A complete wireless OUTFIT consist
ing of motor generator, iransIormeIs'
RELAYS and other paraphcrnaUa, was
installed i'm the show window OF the
local overland branch. This was
connected with an aerial on the rool
of the building and by stopping the
alternating current up from a nun
dred and ten volts to 5000 volts the
apparatus made it possible to SEND
messages 900 miles
An overland ear on eXhlbluoh at
the fairgrounds five miles away was
ii ted up with a receiving apparatus
and the necessary automatic sWllches
and relays for throwing on and orr
the electric current of the starter ana
magnetic. An automatic switch was
regulated SO as to allow the car to
run for A. seconds, after which the
magnetic was cut off. The opera
ton of starting the car was repeated
at 5-mnute intervals.
one of the most interesting fca-
lures of the experiment was the fact
that the entire operation OF starting
the car was accomplished without the
aid of a human hand a time switcn
installed i'm connection with the wire
less outfit i'm the city controlled the
entire operation. From the Tune
Governor RalstOn of Indiana put the
car in operation the first time by
touching a KEY at the sending station
until the last day of the fair, the
g.ariip.or and gtODDinp of the car was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

World Want Ads Save the job.
hunter many steps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
NInl.c. rIcn rnr Cnnrlc.Ic.-

T''''N'" " " TVT 'WTT0 0T'T.
LOS ANGELES. officials of the
AuiomDW 70 club of Southern
California have made up a set of sug-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
WILL SING MODERN
AND ANCIENT CAROLS
Market Square Presbyterian Choir
Will Be Assisted by Harpist
and ViOlinist

The program of Easter music to be
given at Market Square Presbyterian
Church next Sunday afternoon at 4:30
by the choir. under the direction of
Mrs: Wilbur f. Harris, will consist OF
Easter carols, ancient and modern.
The choir will be assisted by Miss
Catherine b. Drawbaugh. harpist and
DR.. John c. Reed, violinist who with
the organist, Mrs. John r. Henry. Will
play the offertory, "Andantino," by
GODDARD. They will accompany Bizets
Lamb of Cod and DIR. Reed will play
as prelude Elgar's "Andantino
Dolce"
Mrs. Harris will sing "The Legend"
by Tschaikowsky and Miss Middaughs
solo, In the Early Morning" by Shell
ley will have the violin obligato.
Especially beautiful are the old
carols, Jesus in the Garden" 18th
century, and "At Dawn When They
Sought With Weeping" 10th century
Mrs. Henry will give a flfteen-min-
ute organ recital before the service,
playing the following numbers: "Loc-
cata' (Dubois); I'm Springtime"
(Kinder; Resurrection Morn"
(Johnston). The following is the pro-
Prelude, Resurrection Morn
(Johnston). "Andantino Dolce" Gel
gar); hymn, 20 Sacred Head Now
Wounded" (Bach); Old Testament
Scripture, Isaiah LII; Jesus in the
Garden" XVIIth Century; Lamb Of
God" (BizeD; New Testament Scrip
ture, I Cor. XIV. 1928; "The Legend"
(Tschaikowsky), Mrs. Harris; prayer;
hymn, Jesus Christ Is Risen Today
(Lyra Davidica); offering: offertory,
"Andantino" (Godard). violin, harp
and organ; 'In the Early Morning
(Shelley) Miss Middaugh; address; /;
"Rejoice, Rejoice Ye Sons of Men,"
XVIth Century; "Hark the Easter
Bells Are Ringing" (Boech); hymn,
In the Cross of Christ of Glory
(Conkey): prayer; Praise to Our
God" Vulpius); benediction; AT
Dawn When They Sought" XVIth
Century (benediction caroD: silent
prayer; postlude, "Hallelujah" (Han-
deD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
Pine Street Will Sing
Easter Music in Evening

At Pine Street Presbyterian Church
the Easter musical service will be in
the evening. 1t will begin with the
organ recital at 7.15 o'clock when the
following program will be played:
Easter Ofertoire," Loret; "In
Springtime," Ralph Kinder; "Resur-
rection Morn" Johnston.
During the service the double quar-
tet choir will sing the Easter cantata,
Death and Life" by Harry Rowe
Shelly. The cantata is a narrative of
the crucifixion. entombment and res
direction and is taken from the scrip
ture account partially in the original
words. 1t will be sung under the di-
rection of Frank McCarrell by the fol-
lowing double quartet:
Soprano, Mrs. Roy G. Cox. Mrs. d.
j. Reese.
Altos, Mrs. II. L. Hertzler. Miss
Ruth Hoover.
TenorsM. ID. Hollenbaugh, Ralph
Steever.
Basses, George Sutton. George NJ
Klineline.
The Rev. DR.. Nudge. pastor, will
preach on Easter sermon at this SER
vice, the fifth in the current series, on
The Ever-present God" At the
morning service the sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be observed, with
the reception of members. The topic
of the sermon will be THE Crici-
fiXion in the Light of the Resurrec-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
VIII Hold Morning
Baptismal Service

On Sunday morning at 7.30. the
Rev. f. I. NJ. Thomas. pastor of the
Maclay Street Church of God, will Off
tory Divine" by Marks. will be given
service will be the commencement OF
the interesting Easter service that fol-
low at IL a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
The sermons for these two services
will be preached by the Rev. Mr..
Thomas. Morning, "The Gain of the
Resurrection; evening, THE Walk to
Emmaus." The music will be rendered
by the church choir under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Frank Eager. with Miss J.
Blanche Gingrich, accompanying.
The musical program to be rendered
is as follows: Morning - Prelude,
Mediation" Lefevre: anthem, Chris
tian. the Morn Breaks Sweetly Ger
Thee" with a soprano solo by Miss
Ethyl Dissinger; offlertory, Prayer, -
c. Bolm: selection by male quartet,
composed of II. Bowman, NJ. Gordon,
tenor; NJ. Cover, L. Merkle, basso
postlude, Festival March, Stark
Evening - Prelude, Ave Maria" r.
Franz; anthem, 20 Give Thanks Unto
the Lord: offertory, Prayer" l..
Macs; anthem. The Strife is Ger"
De Rode; postlude, "Frand Chorus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
Epworth Leagues Plan
to Increase Membership

At recent meeting of the executive
committee of the Epworth Leagues of
the city, composed of the presidents
of the various chapters, at the home
of Charles w. Boil, president of the
Grace Methodist Epworth League, the
Sunday evening devotional meeting of
the league was the principal matter
discussed.
These meetings, primarily intended
for the young folks of the Methodist
church, are we'll attended by those who
know of the carefully planned pro-
grams that are prepared by the lead
ers assigned each week. Not content
with these regular attendants, how
ever, the executive committee has out
lined publicity campaign that will be
launched at once, with the object of
acquainting other Methodist young
people of the city with the salient fea-
lures of these Sunday evening meet
ings. In addition, all the leagues will
have special committee at work in
Niting nonattendants.
Programs of unusual interest are
planned for tomorrow and several of
the leagues in addition are having a
sunrise prayer service. AS n token of
appreciation to DIR. Brummitt. the edi-
tor of the Epworth Herald, the official
league paper, who recently addressed
a mass meeting in this city, an effort
will be made to procure one hundred
new subscribers from this city for that
paper.
Tentative arrangements are being
made for the second Epworth League
rally, which will be held in this city
some time in May.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
Cantata Will Feature
Musical Program in
Ridge Avenue Methodist

Two large programs, including an
Easter cantata, will be given at the
morning and evening services in Ridge
Avenue Methodist Church, by the
choir assisted by several soloists, to-
morrow. The morning program: Pre-
lude, Easter Morning." Mailing; an
them, This is the Day." Cooke; offer
tory, "Berceuse," Barber; soprano
solo, Jerusalem Awaken Miss Sara
Mae Harr; postlude, "Festal March"
CalSin.
The evening program: Organ pre-
lude, Pilgrims Song ofHope." Batiste;
hymn, prayer, offertory, Melody"
Loud; baritone solo, The Trumpet
Shall Sound" Handel, Henry Stewart.
Easter cantata, Gross and Crown,k
e. l.. Ashford: chorus, Thou Wilt
Arise" choir; soprano, THE Tempta-
ton" William C. C. Byler; baritone.
Thou the Tempter," Henry Stewart;
chorus, 'All These Things" choir; So
prano, Nov When Jesps Was Come"
William c. c. Byler; chorus. "Hosanna
in the Highest choir; soprano, Ride
On, O King Miss Katharine Rohrer;
baritone, soprano, and chorus, "Geth-
semane," William Byler, Henry Stew
art and choir; soprano, THE Strife Is
Ger" Miss Sara Mae Harr; chorus,
Christ Our Passover" choir; chorus,
"And 1t Came to Pass" choir; finale.
Lift Up Your Heads" choir; organ
postlude, "Marche Trimphale," j. T..
Stone. E..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
NEW ITALIAN BAND To
PLAY At STEELTO|V
Banda Verdi Will Make Its Initial
Appearance in City Streets
Tomorrow

Banda Verdi. Harrisburg's crack
Italian musical organization, will make
its initial appearance tomorrow. The
band. made up of thirty pieces, will go
to Steelton and at 10 o'clock attend
mass at st. AIMS Catholic Church.
Prior to the services and also at tile
conclusion the band will play in front
of the church. During the services a
number of sacred selections will be
rendered.
The members of the band will
march from their hall at Cherry and
Court streets to Market street at .
o'clock and thence to Cameron and
Market streets to board a special car
for Steelton. The members will wear
their new uniforms, received during
the past week. The uniforms are of
the latest model of the outfit worn by
a captain in the Italian infantry. The
program to be played in front of the
church includes: "Fairest of the Fair"
"Un Bell Fiore March," The Midship-
man. THE Red Devil and classical
selections.
The band will be under the direction
of NJ. Caldarazzi, of Steelton, who for
the past eighteen months has been the
organizations leader. His work has
been excellent and gives promise of
rounding out one of the best bands in
Central Pennsylvania
Eighteen months ago the band was
organized through the efforts of p.
Magnalli. who interested C. Gaeta, OF
212 Locust street. in the movement.
Musicians among the Italian residents
of this city and Steelton were gath
cred together and the band was the
outcome. Mr.. Gaeta was elected presi-
dent and manager of the organization.
Since the time of its inception the
band has been rehearsing and to-mor-
row 1T will make its first appearance in
public.
Arrangements are now being made
to have the band give a concert for
the members of Branch 1853. knights
of st. George, in their hall at St Fran
| els Church two or three weeks after
Easter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
PRESBYTERIAN

Capital Street.-The Rev. B. NJ.
Ward. 1915, "Mary's Vigil at the
Seuplchre'; s. s.. 1890, decision meet
ing led by pastor; e. E., 1.15; 7.15,
reception of members.
Paxton-The Rev. Harry B. King.
Reception of new members and Lords
Supper, Il: 7.30. And Peter; S. S.,
10; c. E.. T.
Pine Street.-The Rev. Lewis Sey-
mour Nudge. d. d. 1890, The Cruel
fixion in the Light of the Resurrec-
ton" 7.30, cantata, Death and Life
sermon on '"The Ever Present God: :"
1.3O-1.40, Sunday school, adult Bible
classes; $50, senior Christian En-
deavor.
Westminster-Th Rev. E. E. Cur
tis. 1890. Communion Service;"
deavor, $780, 7.30, Easter Message"
Olivet - The Rev. w. o. Yates.
1890, observance of the Lords Sup
per; 7.90, Some Reasons Why We
May Believe the Resurrection Story"
Sunday school, 2; Christian Endeavor,
$50.
Covenant-The Rev. Harvey Klaer.
1890. Walking in Newness of Life"
I.S0, Mans Most Anxious Question: :"
Sunday school, 2; Christian Endeavor,
$50.
Emmanuel - The Rev. H. Everett
Hallman. At 10 the sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be observed; at 7.3O
the choir will present Easter music.
Bethany-The Rev. John NJ. Warden.
T.30. "The Power of Christ" Sunday
school, 81 Christian Endeavor, 6.45.
Calvary-The Rev. Frank P Mac
Kenzie. 1915, Life from the Dead"
7.30. sacrament of the Lords Supper;
Sunday school. 8; Christian Endeavor.
$50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-03
CHURCH TAKES STRONG.
STAND AGAINST RUM
First United Brethren Adopts and
Sends Resolutions to Gov
ernor Brumbaugh


The Rev. DR.. j. T. Spangler, pastor
of the First United Brethren Church
calls attention to the stand OF his
church on the liquor question. Tho
following is the temperance clause in
eluded in the church book of discl-
pline. and the resolutions adopted by
the congregations.
The distilling, selling and using of
intoxicating drink as a beverage, tho
renting and leasing of property TO be
used for the manufacture or sale of
such drinks, also the signing of petit
tions for granting license or the en-
tering as bondsmen for persons en-
gagged in the traffic in Intoxicating
drinks, arc strictly prohibited; and
guilty in this respect, they shall be
dealt with as in the case of other
immoralities. This rule, however
shall not be so construed as to pre-
vent druggists and others from SELL
ing aud using of alcohol for medicinal
and mechanical purposes.
Whereas, We, the members of the
First United Brethren Church of Har-
risburg, desiring to show our appre-
citation of the principles of the above
item, adopt the following resolutions
First-That we heartily approve the
high stand OF our Church on the Lii
quor Question.
Second-That we respectfully re-
quest our representatives in our Leg
islature to Use their influence for, and
vote in favor OF local option.
Third-That a copy of this action
b sent to the Governor of the State OF
Pennsylvania, to our representatives
in our Legislature and to our city pa
pers.