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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
SEEK ALLIANCE
WITH FAIRBANKS
[Contlnucd From First Page


in the event of the Republicans ac-
ceptlng Roosevelt, 1t is proposed that
the other Cabinet positions, or the Sec
retary of the Interior, at least, be re-
| served for some prominent Bull Moose
leader who would carry out the so
1912.
Coincident with this inside gossip.
which was not credited to Colonel
Roosevelt directly. but held to be pos
sible of fulfilment George w. Perkins
speaking for the Progressives, an
nounced that the Progressive conyen-
ton would hold off the nomination of
! Colonel Roosevelt until after 1t had
ascertained to reasonable certainty
what the Republicans intended to do.
Captains of Industry Gather
AT the same hour there gathered In
the Roosevelt Nonpartisan League
headquarters at the Congress Hotel
some of the captains of industry"
among whom were several of the big
| gest bankers and manufacturers of the
country. George NJ. Reynolds, presi-
| dent of the Continental and CONNER
cial National Bank, and John S. Mil
ler Standard Oil attorney, took promi-
nent parts. They whooped it up for
! Roosevelt and passed formal reso-
lutions indorsing him and his policies
The delegates are to be given am
other ocular demonstration of the plan
to swing into line the big business
leaders of the country next Tuesday at
the Garrick Theater. The tentative
plans carry the name of J. Ogden Ar
mour for chairman.
The putting of pep" into the Roose-
welt campaign on convention row"
followed the arrival in Chicago of
John w. McGrath, Roosevelt's secre-
tary. He had left the Colonel in
st. Louis after receiving final instruc-
tions as TO what nc should say to any
of the friend sin Chicago who might
speak with authority.
What, If any, message McGrath de-
| livered to the Republican chiefs al
ready on the ground could not be as
certained. That he brought important
tidings, however, was the gossip in the
hotel corridors.
He held a long conference with Per-
kins, who also moved into the conven-
| tion city at about the same hour, and
il was following this conference that
1 Perkins decided the Progressives
would abandon their plan to nominate
| Roosevelt right at the start and use
the nomination as n club suspended
over the Republican convention.
The whole program, as mapped on
the part of the Roosevelt men, is now
one of conciliation and get together
with the Republican leaders who four
years ago fiattened out the Colonel un-
der the national committees steam
roller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
Tariff Necessary to PreUent
Ruin After WGr-RooseUe[t

Newark. n, j., June 2.-The pro-
tective tariff is the barrier behind
which American industries can be de-
veloped in safety, and unless such a
tariff is created the United States will
face the greatest economic disaster
after the close of the European war.
Theodore Roosevelt declared in an
address here last night at the Indus
trial Exposition held to commemorate
the two hundred and fiftieth anniver-
sary of the founding of Newark.
after this war" the former Presi-
dent said, 1--WE shall face a Europe
which has cast off the shackles of the
past and which industrially will be as
aggressive as any military power has
ever been in a military sense.
TT is time for this country of ours
to be unified in its Americanism. One
phase of that Americanism must be
the Americanism of our. industries.
With this end in view II is an absolute
necessity that there shall be protec-
ton: that we shall have a protective
tariff administered as have on other
occasions described
THE protective tariff is the barrier
behind which ~our industries can be
developed in safety. But It remains
for us to see that they are thus devel-
oped with the highest efficiency and in
nstionahzed fashion for the good of us
ALL"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02

road which connects Johnstown with
the west. The Cramer pike was tenta-
lively accepted some time ago, but
there are now enthusiasts who say the
old Haws pike will be better way
west. This matter will be decided by
the governors, when they learn what
will be done on the two roads in the
matter of permanent Improvement.
Harrisburg Headquarters
Harrisburg, as told, will be head
quarters for the association. The of
fees there will contain data of interest
to all road users. From this office will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
Glynn and Stone Are Being
Considered For Chairmanship

st. Louis, Mo-, June 2. - The sub
committee on arrangements of the
Democratic National Committee met
here to elect temporary chairman
for the convention and to consider the
apportionment of tickets and the as
signment of seats to the various dele
cations. Martin Glynn, former gov
ernor of New York and William J
Stone, United States Senator from
Missouri, were among those being con-
sidered for temporary chairman, il
was said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02

of the William Penn. Several years
ago Mr.. Africa interested himself in
the proposition and took it up with the
State authorities. Shortly after the
present Governor was inaugurated Mr..
Africa again took up the proposition
and 1t is due for the most part to his
effort that Governor Brumbaugh has
taken great interest in the highway.
Mr.. Africa. 1t will be recalled, has
frequently been mentioned in papers
of the State as a probable and capable
successor to the late r. j. Cunningham
State Highway Commissioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02

be directed the campaign which be-
fore long is expected to result in the
permanentization of the entire 800
miles of thoroughfare from Philadel-
phia to Harrisburg; and that other
campaign which before the Fall of
1917 will. it is prophccied, send 1900
vehicles daily east and west along the
William Penn.
Mr.. Africa Had the Idea.
Perhaps the first man who talked of
the feasibility of ans-Pennsyivania
thoroughfare through the central tier
of counties was Vice-president Africa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02

surpass the Lincoln Way in cross
country travel within a very short
time. AS a scenic route the William
Penn Highway is unsurpassed in
Pennsylvania, as the Pixies Peak Way
is unsurpassed in the United States.
For PeTmanentization
Within week or ten days q meet
ing of the William Penn governors will
likely be held in Harrisburg or Pitts
burgh, at which time the main road
will be routed and several alternate
routes accepted. Here in Cambria
county there is much interest in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02

of the IA counties along the William
Penn. william jennings. OF Harrls-
burg. was elected president of the as
sociation by the governors; q. M. 9.
Africa, first president; Frank M
Graft, of Indiana county, second vice.
president; David Barry, of Johnstown'
treasurer, and r. e. c. Gibbs, OF Hunt
ingdon. acting secretary.
Part of Pixies Peak Road
The William Penn Highway Is the
Pennsylvania link in the Pixies Peak
Ocean-to. Ocean road, a transcontinen-
tai thoroughfare which promises to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02

The William Penn Highway propo-
sition first came to the attention of
the State. following the unsuccessful
efforts of Cambria county people to Sc
cure from the Lincoln Highway au-
thorities an alternate route beginning
at Lancaster and passing through Har-
risburg, Hollidaysburg and Ebensburg
to Greensburg, where it would merge
again with the main Lincoln road.
The Lincoln Highway folks told the
Cambrians that the Lincoln route was
definitely decided upon; and thereupon
the local people decided that if they
could not have an alternate Lincoln
route they would have "a road of their
own. 1t was first proposed to favor
the Lancaster Harrisburg -Greensburg
road, but with the growth of the idea
the William Penn was made entirely
distinct from the Lincoln. Starting at
| William Penn Square, Philadelphia,
and passing through the populous CEN
trail tier of Pennsylvania counties, the
William Penn Highway does not ap-
proach the Lincoln Way until 1t nears
Pittsburgh; and the routes into Pitts
burgh are entirely distinct.
| Boosting the Highway
When Governor Martin G.. Brum-
baugh went to Johnstown last October
on his "Seeing Pennsylvania" tour he
was a guest of the Chamber of Com
merce at a MONDAY luncheon, Fort
Stanwix Hotel. Toward the close of
the luncheon cards made their ap-
pearance calling attention to the Will
liam Penn Highway. These cards at
tracted the attention of e. M. c. Af-
rica, of Huntingdon, nnd 3. ]. Stack
pole, ex-postmaster OF Harrisburg and
president of the Telegraph Printing
Company. Upon their return home
Messrs. Africa and Stackpole took up
the road proposition with their respec-
tive Chambers of Commerce; and be-
fore very long concerted movement
in behalf of the road had been launch
ed all the way across Pennsylvania.
The advance publicity and first efforts
of the road promoters eliminated in
a meeting at Harrisburg late in March,
attended by 700 road enthusiasts,
kwhen governor was chosen for each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
THANK OFFERING SERVICE
on NFTGCVON NARV CnCTENTl

The annual thank offering service
of the Lucknow Missionary Society of
Grace Methodist Church was largely
attended last evening at the residence
of Mrs. l.. V. Rausch. 2145 North Sec
ond street. The money was for the
salary of the society's missionary, Miss
Gertrude Snavely, a former Harris
burger. who has spent the past ten
years in work in Korea. Miss Minnie
E. Gotta conducted the lesson study
and refreshments were served during
the social hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
THE REV. WM. C. SANDERSON
EANnIIlvES L,GSlAA. c,rI,I

The Bible class for the study of the
International Sunday School Lesson
will meet this evening at o'clock in
the assembly room OF the Y. NJ. c. A,
Second and Locust streets. The
teacher will be the Rev. William c.
Sanderson; lesson subject, The Call
of the Vest" text, Acts 1886, 1916.
All teachers and Christian workers are
invited to attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
S OCIAL
Other Personals Page 10.
Members of CommonweaI
Take Walk in Country

Members of the Commonweal Club
of the Y. w. c. A. and their friends
Will take a country walk tomorrow
afternoon under the direction of Pro-
fessor John ]. Brehm, a naturalist of
the CITY, The party will leave Market
Square on the 2 o'clock car. deciding
on the way whether they will go
through Wildwood Park or Shady
Glen. This will be the first outdoor
event of the club and it is urged that
a large number attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02

Customary s1.O0 values.
Vast assortment of Percales,
Crepes and Madras, Soft and
Laundered Cuffs. Coat style, all
sizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02

Mems Notaseme Silk and
Lisle Hose,
23G and 47G a pr.
All colors and sizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02

retary, therefore, comes in the nature
of recognition of his work.
Growth of Idea
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
JOHNSTOWN MAN
MADE SECRETARY

CONTINUED From First Pagel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
STARTING OFF THE GOLFERS

The pairing of players is important component of every
golf match In national championship it is even more
Merton Cricket Club and Dr. NJ S. Harbon, who sits at
his left, bear their labors and dignity lightly.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-03-11

the oofder hne and have not word to say Divine
Healng. One woman came forward the other Thursday
who had been deaf for five years. she received her
healing. people will sanctify themselves and Quit think
ing about their healing and get right with God the healing
will come.
WITHOUT CHRIST AND THE HOLY SPIRIT AND WHoLEHEART-
ED SERVICE NOTHING CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED
My work. this Convocaon is to that this Church is
sancfied and purified and to that the old man. is
crucfed and that this Church is brought where God de-
sires it. and then God will take u.s. am not bother
ing about how going to pay for the ZION Estate If
get this Church sanctifed will soon pay for the
ZION Estate but you cannot do anything with lot of half
hearted hafbaked people, who even Christs dis
cipes.
What did Jesus say? "Unless man forsakes ALL
"Oh that is terrble Does that mean mans house and
ot Does that his farm? Oh that is terrible! Why
will go and join the Methodists do have to do that
there"
WE'LL how is the Church to be prepared without spot
wrinkle unless you bring everybody right up to the
Word of God? And if they do not desire then they
not walk with us;-that is all there is to it.
For Him hath God the Father'-what?
VOICES: Sealed
GENERAL OVERsEER: All right
AT PENTEcosT THE HOLY SPIRIT CAME TO ABIDE.
Now, let repeat o~you that prior to the Day of
Pentecos the Holy Spirit took His abode in this
world Since Pentecos the Holy Spirit has been dwelling
the Body of believers who constitute the Body of Christi
but tell you, there lot of people who hanging
around and have their the Church roll who
only dead, fruitless branches
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-03-11
WHAT 1T MEANS TO BE SEALED.

will ask you this question: Did God the Father seal
Jesus Christ? What does it mean? Does anything at
all that God sealed the Christi How did God seal Him.
By sending the Holy Ghost upon Him and owning Him
His beloved Son.
You are be sealed in precisely the way; and
nothing short of full surrender and absolute conservation
and paying the price, will bring you where God will
seal you as His
am not here to bother about numbers, am here to
preach the Gospel and do duty and those of who
not ready to pay the price, have neither lot part the
KINGDOM OF GOD There is not any hanging around
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-03-11
KENOSHA MEETINGS
Zion Restoration Host

DIVISION NO. 2
DEACON G.. PETERSON, Director, Division No. 2.
MARCH IL, 1916.
DIVISION No. will go to Chicago Lords Day March 18th
Let all officers nd Division assemble
Administration Building 12h) promptly
A train the Chicago Northwestern
s2ailway at :26 A. NJ
possible at the Zion Stores
Jewelry Department
ATTENTION
DIVISION NOS
DEACON S. BURGESS DIRECTOR DIVISION
will Chicago Lords Day, March
Let Division
WORK and be hand the Administration
Building, March 10, 1916, promptly at $50 A. M.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-03-11
(To be Contnued)
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS

COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS
FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 49, 1916.
ALL HEARTILY WELCOME!
Bring your and Gospel Hymn to g.
following meetings at the
lowing places until further notice.
WATCH THE THEooRAT
Leader: Place of Meeting:
MONDAY, March IS, 1916.
ELDER FRANK ROBINSON
Dean, Ave-.
TUESDAY, March 1916.
DEACON w. WEDEKIND,
Casperson,
P. S. 10y. Galfee Ave.
Kuechler Ezekiel Ave.
Deacon w. O. Ruby 22o4 Gfead Ave-
DEACON FARRAR
Joseph Baughman 27OS Eschol Ave.
DEACON LUKE BALL,
DEACON W. H. vALKENAAR,
D. E. Moughmer 5000 Elisha Ave.
FRIDAY, March IT, 1916
DEACON w v sHUMAKER AND DEACON A. E. GELIINGER.
Mr.. James Nichols 2616 Elizabeth Ave.
ELDER GEORGE E.. ROBBINS,
Milwaukee
DEACON ALEX. BURGESS,
Mary Scharf, 300 Eshco
DEACON N. A. ROBINSON DEACON MCQUEEN,
Mr.. John Eliason, 100 Hebron Ave
DEACON HERMAN G. PETERSON,
William Colett, 24O5 Elizabeth
DEACON ARTHUR WAGNEIL.
Mr. Roy Hanni and Gideon Ave.
DEACON ROBERT WHITEsIDE,
E. Gelinger.
DEACON THOMAS McEwEN,
L. H. Tutte
W.. d. TAYLOR,
Dea Gustav Schewe
DEACON S. G FARRAR
KENOsHA MEETINGS
the Christian Catholic Apostolic Church
Branch is held Lords Day at Car
Hall at $500 A M
9, 1916 will be
the Lords Day morning Service
Notice.
meeting will promptly at 1000 A M
of 10: 80 A M
ALL ARE HEARTILY WELCOME!
SALVATION HEALING, HOLY LIVING
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-03-11

Labor not for the meat which perisheth-"
GENERAL OvERSEER: Now, what else is the rank and
file doing but aborng for the meat that pershes Let
come right up against this truth What do nine hundred
and ninety Church members out of every thousand put
in their and their talents doing? Working for
the meat that perishes,'' don't they? All right
Labor not for the meat which persheth but for that
meat which endureth unto everlasting life which the Son
Of man shall give you for Him hath God the Father
sealed"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-03-11

part to give His Son. mans part is to receive the Son.
And when they received Christ He to them what!
AUDIENCE: Power to become the sons OF GodN
GENERAL OvERsEER: Now, you receive Jesus the Christ
sinners You receive the Holy Ghost sons and daught
None but and daughters receive the Holy
Spirit sinner cannot receive the Holy Spirit The Holy
Spirit far the sinner concerned is outsdeworks
upon his spirit and convcts him of SIM but the Holy Spirit
enters sinner; he enters only into and
daughters
THE HOLY SPIRIT GODS SEAL
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-03-11

Read and re-read John BIG and John H. and medi-
tate upon them and grasp this fundamental thought Gods
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-03-11

and how righteous you have been for you what
ought to be in the sight of God and if any officer any
member Of this Church imagnes that he has been all right
and that during the last twelve months he has lived
every opportunity and privilege and that he stands before
God justified want to tell you that that person is on the
straight road to destruction; and sure that multitude
in the last four weeks have been led to their wreched
spiritual condition in the sight of God the Almighty
THE CALL is, CUP SANCTIFY YOURSELVES"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-03-11
THE NFILLING OF
THE HOLY SPIRIT

Just as l am, without one plea,
But that Thy blood was shed for me,
And that Thou bidd'st me come to Thee,
o Lamb of God come come!
There is fountain filled with blood,
Drawn from Immanuels veins
And Sinners plunged beneath that flood,
Lose all their guilty stains
REF.-Lose all their guilty STAINS
And sinners plunged beneath that flood
Lose all their stains.
Lord Jesus, | long to be perfectly whole;
[ want Thee forever, to live in my soul;
Break down every idol, cast out every foe;
Now wash me- and shall be whittier than snow
CHO.-
Whittier than snow, yes whittier than snow;
Now wash me- and | shall be winter than
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
PHILATHAE

The young ladies of the Philathae class gave a most enjoyable party last evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Sauers.
 The rooms were most appropriately decorated with hearts and other Valentine embIems.
 The games and contests introduced all had some relation to the heart. In short it was heart to heart affair.
 In a guessing contest Miss Rung- hild Johnson was the prize winner. Max Poehlman covered himself with glory in heart stringing contest, while James Hawkins won first prize in a heart drawing contest in which the contestants were blindfolded.
 Those present were all young peO- pie and life flowed in all it's sweet ness and freshness amidst laughter and song, hearts and cupids. Could St. Valentines Day have been more appropriately observed?
 Those present were Misses Vida  Rich, Evelyn Carlson, AldOren Carl son, Anna Nelson, Margaret ROmig, Elizabeth ROmig, Elizabeth TOrrey, Runghild Johnson, Tbelma Ellsworth, Una North, Hida Turnbul, Alice Alexander, Mesdames H. O. Schale- ben, Mabel Lynn; Messrs. Otto POehl- mann, Bryce Howard, Julian Reed, Frank Bigford, Roy Ashland, Virgil Rich, Arthur Wright, James Hawkins, Jack Sauers, Robert Romig, Grant Carlson, Large and Hildreth.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
Most Wonderful
 Moose in Alaska
Man Who Is Now Here Has One That
 Lives Like Pet Dog.

Arthur Berry who is now in Seward from the Kuskokwim is the owner of the most wonderful moose alive. Up on the banks of that stream where Mir. Berry lives and conducts the Kuskokwim Trading Company he has a COW moose that comes into the house and lies down like a pet dO- mestic animal. When the door is locked Mrs. Moose comes up to. the window and looks in. Then to the door she moves and tries every means to gain an entrance, and when the door is open she rushes right in like a frolicsome puppy dog. Mir. Berry got the animal when she was only a few weeks old and has raised her. She follows him everywhere and has absolutely no fear. The only human beings she cannot tolerate are the Indians and especially the squaws. On occasions she goes after the Native women and chases them. Her method of fighting the women is to kick at them with foreleg, then turn and kick out with the hind hoOf as if wishing to give her fore and aft weapons an equal chance. The reason for this hostility to the Natives is said to be due to the fact that the Indians punish moose by whipping them in the ears. Last season Mir. Berry grew lot of cabbage and when the task of feeding his pet confront ed him in the fall he let her loose at the vegetables.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
LEARN THE BLACK MAGIC
 OF BECOMING INVISIBLE

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-"Black Magic teaches pOssessor to perform miracles and to become invisible; price S4,OO." Post Office Inspector D. F. Angler was curious when he read that and he ord cred the book. F. Kempinsld, the magician, was turned over to the authorities. If you would like to be- come invisible, according to his plan, here is the secret: Catch a black cat while it is walking toward the setting sun. Cut off it's left ear. Wrap the ear in a leaf from a tree growing in a graveyard. Then go home without speaking to anyone and maintain silence until the following daybreak. Upon arising, the candi- date for invisibility must wall toward the rising sun until he meets the cat whose ear he has cut off. Then he must remove the other ear. When ever the tip2 of the -wo ears are join ed and certain magic words are re- peated, the person holding the ears becomes invisible. lie will remain in- visible as long as the ear tips touch" "
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-16
BIG DREDGE WORKING
 NOW DESPITE COLD

DAWSON. - The extraordinary sight of mammoth gold dredge op- eratlng tull blast Tn the heart ot the nlondke in the month of January may now be witnessed on the Boyle concession, near the mouth ot bear ,reek. DesplUe the tact It was 3z be- ,ow zero last mgnt, the blg dredge, Nnown as Canadian klondyAe No. q, IS grinding away steadily as though nothing had happened and may be gong for some tune yet. For want ot power and need. of the annual over hauling, the other dredges shut down some little time ago. No 2 had been smut down until late in the season, and on starting up was in fine cOndi- ton, so can continue operating ad- vantageously for some time.
 The latest record for digging in the country prior to this performance was made by the same company sea son before last, when the dredge shut down December 26. Since the dredgeS start so early in the spring now, there would be a comparatively short space intervening when the camp was with out a dredge in action though No. 2 should shut down now, but there are hopes sae will keep going some little time.
 The Canadian Klondyke Company is making a survey and preparations for a large impOunding dam on the North Fork, for the purpose of pro viding water for keeping moro dredges working late in the season after this winter.-News.