davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
WEATHER BUREAU sUREsT.

After an abnormal spell of weather those
people who read the daily weather forecasts
sometimes compare them with the long range
representations issued by amateur weather
prophets. AS the weather is always hot or
cold, wet or dry, calm Or stormy, these amateurs
are bound to strike it right sometimes, and II
they do one can hear these wise ones pattlng
themselves on the back.
The methods that these amateur meteorolo-
gists employ in making their calculations are
queer One would think that they should
study the various cloud formations known as
cirrus, cumulus, nimbus, stratus and their de-
rivatives; cirrocumulus, ETC., or the barometrl-
cal highs and lows, also the different air cur
rents. etc, and make their deductions and issue
their forecasts accordingly. Not at all! High
sounding astronomical words such as summer
solstice, June lunation, sombre Saturn, silvery
Jupiter, brilliant Venus Mars redder than usual
on account of the war, ETC., are used by one Of
the weather sharps to explain his pet theories.
Eclipses are the real cause of all our trouble,
according to another.
In the fall, when wild geese are flying south
ward, with their tails pointing north; when rab-
bits have heavier fur and more flesh around
the bones. making better Stew when we have
an early craving for buckwheat cakes and sau-
sage. we can be sure that hard winter is in
store for us and the amateur weather man is
sues his forecast months ahead, prophesying
cold waves, billiards., etc.; and the marvel of it
all, we are always sure to experience that kind
of weather in the winter months.
We have weather bureau, the best in the
world; although it possesses all the devices, in
struments and data necessary to compile and is
sue its forecasts it still misses the bullseye
once in while. But when it does make mis-
take it always has an explanation to give
and frankly admits that it is an impossibility
to forecast accurately as to precipitation, which
in many cases is only local. We have seen a
summer thunder shower deposit one inch of
rain at Mooar, only trace in Keokuk, while
the sun was shining in Hamilton, III. That
should be proof enough that no man will ever
know for sure the exact place where wander
ing cloud will burst.
! Be it as it may, mariner will never be sorry
if he stays in port when the weather bureau
hoists the hurricane signal, and the orange
grower in Florida knows by experience that
the cold wave warning for the citrus belt never
fails to materialize.
| General Pershing's move northward is not to
save Carranza's face, but to save the American
troops Pershing's command, $4,000 men
would not look we'll surrounded by Mexican
army of $4,000, however brotherly the Mexican
Intentions
Some people frankly succumb to the demands
of the silly season, and others read the mdsum-
mer output of magazine fiction
i More dentists are needed on the border
There is drilling and drilling
The Mexican trouble seems to be about ready
Ito adjourn without date.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

Miss Hursy Akers will run the office
during her absence.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

Advertise In The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

More dentists are needed on the borde
There is drilling and drilling
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

The Mexican trouble seems to be about ready
to adjourn without date
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

nro tempore or tne -
Ied to vice presidency ana no
S.sturn when the terms ..
AZ and Vice PKesiucs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

Ottumwa Courier: Tho Fourth of
July brought some much needed rain
to southeastern Iowa. The rain will
help make the farmers and in fact all
residents of this section, independent
for another year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

Cedar Rapids Gazette: 1t does seem
wasteful for editors who complain Of
the high price of paper to devote SO
much space to the wet aud dry issue
in Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

Some people frankly succumb to the demands
of the silly season, and others read the midsum-
mer output of magazine fiction
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

Sioux City Journal: II Colonel
Roosevelt has been reading the news
papers, he must realize that he is
back in politics.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

Waterloo es-Tribune: The
standpatters are telling the progress
sives that the right thing to do Is fol-
low the colonel's advice and vote for
Hughes. To the standpatters there's
a great deal of difference in following
the coloners advice now and follow
ing 1t four years ago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: Wonder
If the car isn't beginning to think
mas dinner in Berlin next December.
He has been obliged through circum-
stances beyond his control to defer
the matter on two similar occasions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

General Pershing's move northward is not to
save Carranza's face, but to save the American
troops. Pershing's command, $4,000 men,
would not look well surrounded by Mexican
army of $4,000, however brotherly the Mexican
intentions
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-29
F-- !vc;ng The Eggs.

- - Nsy was in town
- zy : s.c , csr -
sEcs-- rss. = ,ae hlgs pries
y r<ES. s.s-e IA. she Father. e
Ss = arc - OF Se'-
-- = - bni.e -eFG.rs
- S-t -S
=. I'd tz; ,t= wss fee Ec
Sc ----tel eo.u: l.e sAF
.---s s. ;~-l {. cher .ar-nsr.
- t-: e : TIA: sae ga.
E--c-y - ..ec Tsra.ts, 5sres
z-1 ~ ,- = .Ies. G. pps. scc
E..-E IA. = = 2 ais.
Nearly sTe-y +arne. tLst ha.
1==a ssEe. .zl=l, sAys he IS get.
IEg 5s 5r tE- egg .sr tay
:tt1 -. = 80 hers Here IS al
i-s..Ee< =: 5rs ue!s r gathering
g. - E-ftE e.: eggs ard more
t-s- ca - s-lrg = little ,ruu.
~ s-s .ee-c.ag tae -.ga; klId oi
:@et
TIE Yea: eh5r~e-s car b
bo'.a; tc- si5o ! sl.l5 tna'
az % the grinding after ,ne
bo>=s have oeea ss. oroser o,
al IOs, farmers csn g. 81, sRc
a. tie. o~n .seks.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-29

u - Sor. - tier. us-e
2 sl- 9S3 "a e. = cr--s- Jrr.o
- -hs Iri-sr S,sts --s TSs-,-c
sT7Lg5 taies ~ - ssEs 3z-s
zs, y=sr.
l. Or zt1rz -hs-s were SO se3
- "a 80. yea A"E3 sI-1
. - 80 Ts,r = ssT-e zs'-
LAT - % = ~ --s c-rS ~zs
G'urso b. NoT Il % tr@-e 80.
mere Girr@3 n tbs 80. - .
year - Nor. - -. the io-x
c:sD ss- y.zr
p.e11.s - 'te nc. p-irs ia'.
resr. re re- rr1-; ~ --s cycp .
nc-s ,G.n I~Ics utst u VAS lSs'
rear
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-29
wiats. Sas,er 70, 1;eek

Al ,ssss: . SEE.E-. s-- czg
a.: vssK ssgt As,- =. - res
1sss as :-gS..s- - f-G-sS -
s1,s g-s-- -trs :.sz ss- -
tss. - .r.- :ss esss vrz-
Eas rszsse3 ne :, ss--
ssess Isv 60 9 fs--z o = >
ELss sts: - s-y<s. -zis fLrz
:. AL 1tss sasa.. -: "a
7sE--s-s - -. SIX s-lr
a.. tfs .ar1 g. ere --sss =
ri-ss sAa as1-ss y:s. ear
irS l.s .rS-, ,,s-
gstai .sa.-. g. .. si.ts !,
'ss .3:Ss .ssr.ry s.i.. g r,i
sYssir rect seerrrr war.
:aes3 ssst7 ess - -IsE
/. .u zee. s-o,ss ~ sKr.f=
.ss.s ,ts, sc .s-ts slSss u
ss<- lsss 'ss1 - resp ,ss- :
gss. eysa..ss .s.s sts-E .st
sstss,acts<
Cse sss' ser - ss-s i's So
isS Tee: ~ s.t .s- - ;.e siSt (
Il Paycs.
Yrisc. Z z s.yts-. Oh.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-29

ExSxyt,. 7ss--s - :. y -
R.sSf e: 80 gssSt- sssz8. -
rYSx3 ss-sg re "a -'-rl=x 4
:ss a.s "a q. ssrly - .er +.
sassrs ss ,1.gss sr3s.. AS e.
~ q l.s s---z .-s Fr'o. 8
ss..s !. ss bt.r.ssa - .-tks. IL
- sssr-
TIE s5~.g s,sSsis.s= . "a
vHl-,s :ss o ssa:s' = rs4s,ss
y. ;b<ss sr< .. ise = q. i-Ss.-
IA: ssssss Tee ysoy17r ..
:ts Sa.sss ss5ss-assTs-. 80.
2 .ss E.s IA - ss:=-- :.
~. ..ts...s q ...ss.. .as =, !!
tsSS .s- ssT - as.sT =. L.s-s
" e ~ - -sass1-g :. 4
.b.~s.s.ls s.s.EsSs b.
.-eazs -Sse l-t.-D 49, -.:1
80 so kstf ,: "a Ttsgt- =. :,
~ ss.- :-. ts3 al -.t-s =.
sTY- rl.g t.Is~s ri.t.- - -
-. F-esl ..s IA.
- . ...vt. ~. -. t.-s-r 9. 3
~ f.-ssI. - '-Sts =Ez.' :
s'-sf t..r zfs-S > -sS. 'sfs
q -
n. .syTsr rts- - "a.
;.s s.gE. sx-s st1Is .. "a -
d, rsr.-EE 9u-is FraiF Ia
FIrc a.ss-. 81. E+Fs- ~ A.
=. - srsrcsr g. sE-.s -
s-rtg -. .v& re. =..s--- !.
- :Ess IA - A. ..
Ar'ffF .-r.r .sErs-sE= go
-. - ; EE- -t5t.-
- z --s-. -a-s lt4l zsA -.
Z c. s;s s.. sE.S-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-29
hanAsri-I-G

Ys0s--.v ~, y 70 .ss ga
sss GSs.T ~ r-s. a-t-3-. ,-sH1
TIE :-.s,.tss 8! ;ss Ce.st
oAa<s ~ = ssy o. ssrs-a r:ts II
Cvsg .~ re sssssssrs vs3;.
sses Ssss r.sN-sl ss-ig ~.
Dss. yss.
S~Ds .erst t.i. ne, .s,.
ss.sAaS - r-s '.s:u fs- O. 80
Assy hare "a ss ar ~ Q .s-
tos ssi ~ S.as rl.a rsha..-
Yasg % a.. S.$p - t.a5s-s-s
tSs 8ssF viTs :.s- s-s es.7J-
is4 ssesy S.T .. iasi. 4vss IA.
ss1s - gis,f .-sz se~ ss,-sS
rae. u va s-FTsss
10 Els. f.ft--HI ,--;s - :.s
Csi.ss sa.ss e.x - :sEssfs
SAAs sAey are H~.sxs an: ..
CaSkssAa ksSss gT.s Ss-saAL
tseososss rssss asa. ss,.
Yesy sas - :a&.a,si ~ lbs
Dsesoss ras :lss tie .ss ssss,t
q tAsts .s,ssfS- srs:Asrs. sss
oas1s. seas ,xs5 svSssssa.s -
- rssaisG ~ sAsassls bears.
~ - ss.si carnage ssssss ~
-. - !; % Ia sses Of TIE IA
t.ss 81 EsssDs
ney 0s - ::ssassi .sAi tssy
havs ssosss ssg 70 20: 49, % set
AAvs - seG 1ss :se griSs.s {.
iAs rsol Tsass!si ths. ;tsy
bsss esssAs.g - prsses. asx-
ss,sss srsR he ssiEy sss:s
nsssssl :es: :ssy Fave I.s
bsal;A. ssl tie r.xas ssss ..
sssss 0isss gAie. ,isy -ts.
aoss Dc sss appreciate s.ti
iSsy 0aGs Q sas;s 10 s:Es Is&sxs
asyfso sst viss ,ss ss.s Il ,As
fssbse 0,sSsd-
rssssfsi IA. ;ssy have triesss
ssd ssiyhssrs 70 spssk . vsse .,
essss 10 . asEeo: 81 sed,sss. q
0is;ssss 70 ;ssl. vs.ss Il, q :I-r :
81 sskssss asa 20 10y Avsy us
ysRsiss Q. ..,ss vss 10 The
Ass, .! asasa-
y 1aassssi .as: sksy have .
bsas ssa are re-. lsft slikSsI ,
o;sss - lay ;seis assSs. sor IL,
s4s - ersA.A@. -. bsiss, saa-
shiss. tie rli,. The sssiiri
bssssss 10 ,As ss1rs- 1sys a..
The Rssy plsssssss i,., Esii;l.
Dass - tie days eoE- .,s 20.
De ss- o. issss sppy .oyss
II -. sAss yss sssE.: saJ trs
yss have nSIsIsS - Ia tsSas.
fsl fer.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-29
On The Elgin Rost.s-

r.s -o.-E 'srHs gEre esst,-v
a. - Z rn.. si.r E-c ~f-
q. tss tozs .. ia 1z-e-u O.
rsc:s 2 as Hs5zs.tsy s'eninK
! = a.y. -ss..5 rs fsrr
81 ,ss.s z .no sIrsels 70 oor.
20 CslcGasEk As resi-; re
vii ssrearstlic sac siss so-s
- Ysssssy De- -
Mss 6 n Cc,fs q ro-,s : u.
abe - - sss=ss iEt-r ate q.
i,lssss 9! ss.rly ,t.es r.eGs
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-29

he ST. Es:s--' s-r z-
ess:<ss e. ksE.tai1 1--we. r.
ess~~s Qc.s.,ss = --A tat-s
ts<a n --4-y ..-s-r..-s q s,s1i-
.ss es-.ss. ever rs<i- q Ia, sxBc.
A. .ssvAss .-s.--.s =e-s .sas-
ss s,x,: 81. sBs.t
!Es i-s.s-E .sr vLs oE--..:
fyEss;a aaar. -ss - G.
Eve fs1s a. ...s s-IE. 6 Ess;-
sss - ~ +IEs - -s-
Ia VA -.ss VII z13e 81
) 2 - e g.--r Esi. 1
,sr = - =. t.ss
Ist - .1Ehs.- ---f AI:t ave,
i.@- ss-s "a .Ess - "a,
-. : - 1rs Es-5- ss-s1-s-
age - -Esf ss.s
Tss-. --r- V .s- - I've,
:. :e- es-t = 80 --E.-a
uI:i a. ~ s.Es Cd; 9l-s "a
-E s- yea
- :ts - .Erss; -,-,s. = t-s
81. --s 5-l~--t rf = -
~ 49, "a .-s :
= : ga 81. - Eg-
=. -.
5~r-f Ezr 81 -:
s..s-rr re; . - Ere ----A
--g L -F-.- - r--s -r--.
II DE- --Hs E : = 4
szr- s4==1 s--a--- zs.s- =.
.5g. -=-s sf- s5 E..
-.-- = ss - - '=s=.t
a -
Ts=-- =. --4Es-f a.
is.E -sst - e - rs-
-ss -: +T = w1t-
s.rr "a ssr .s--> w. r.
<s-- > r=Es - ssE=,
-. -E-s - -z 90 -
-: sr. s a
y. -EE
"a r - 81
5s==es - ---Es .-t-E- 49,
- -zs s--- t-s ---:
s-s-rs- r,-=
Il E- r.~=-.s 1-e-IEs
:: s.ss ~ e.
= tz:s - --scst
.: zxt - FeZ-
A - rlre - EF=---Fl =
.-cs - g.E.
a ,,-r. l5-.5 vs-ssl=l 80:
ass4 - .E.s - !-a,-
A --ss e1z. rc=t=s sr=r7 :
2: IL srrs 5's- T=z--
A s-zs es-o "a =tss, : 2.
sgec -. szEs - r@s-
~ -s-s-=s '--- <ti.=
- sgeI average - -. 60
2 e.,
A. v,-s-ias 49, i---- -
o, -Ey, average - egg. -
year
A. v,-s-i=s 49, r-s--
s7sr. average ii2 eggs =
yea.
A. rsr.-'ss -. f--.----
r.,-.. aVs-is.3 IL sEEs =.
yes.
TIE 's.i -s.i.. = sss- .--.-;
gas ecr ,-s<j % tss's --.i- a.
. --sss rti-h .s'.is5 z.-z- -
. t---s G'tIs - ere r.-- -a--
. y. -z-i1- We. cave ..s. ?.
si,s g 80 fslio-t.
Ec-si p,-.s 90 cracked ~
. ase -fsls -hs,i ~ C-,'- 'ceS
ECz,' us-s - c----i at,
vfst. r-tr s.r-'s - ~ IrC,
er-- -s.' 49, t<eft~-sp= .
r-sn. W.. 20 0---T H,s -
ss' . e-cs .o9 po--fs - -ssI
49, r1-rC 80 rssyT l.Yi-C "a,
s1r Svs r---'s n-= -ss a.
cU-"E re r-.''i-G ssssor :,
rSs--s ri ---,l r@-s ,od.- :
stc- 10 r--ris - rss.. G~i
c-sts- sns .r- ~s-s- rt-s 3:
.o-. iss ksrs a. al ti-es
T~s-'ii-es sf re .rry ve-
40 = -. S-S. A,F % -. "a
az -vc .ri-Ss - 'Ie s--s
ie IL -. sr; tsf - .ss yea
4 - Is Ore sL.s s-ry~x
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-29

lviI s'D6T I'D v.- -ssivsaS
-sTt-0 ~ -hs-ce vi c.-,"
La -c'r'p ehirce 6ii eve az
.. vas ,-z.v TIE x..-opoEi.,
cgrne--isi CoTsr. vi'l re, reu
-sziv fo- y,-,i r.-siric- !. ~.
ors ress v1-lc. Nr-t s,t,zi 8
-itt.s sueer Lartos Osl.ho
"a A5v
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-29

~ Is s-O-e share ,-n-x i-
2 gir TtieD5s,s q 49, o-e pqr
2. J. 3 KING
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-29

yr< L. Hera-i .s. b-o...
e.. A 2 Be-,L. Ct u 'o.s. ks-.
care NcHcsT t0- Visi' via
.rsr1s u rtns l-.-s'i-y. Tn.y
r-see tHe CEtyFTos cite q
2 s.s.r; n T4ssssT. vreu are
s1y.re.1 -. s-tstrl1:los u
NtY. Is. 1917.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-29

" :, -s-. .. o.. =
Se-s --y , g-s-tT
-s-gEs 81, ,-s. .i--r
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-29

y Z 49, I'D vifs ,-3 -.
v y Szy-l- rare /. --3 q
-.Eta- 'r-sisT -rs-= 90 -s.-
80 raie ". tr1<@- S-s
k'-crs t.r- -as.>y,T. va g.
r-OvsS D. TIE sss o. !.< Kay.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-29

: : = -=. Es = ts
T. - Ia
.s - - ---s zt-=r- =
e. -. -y- f---- 80
.z-- s-s 1e-i1E
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-29

Orgies f.r-.s- - T-g fresh
?. 2 20 =@-: re. res. ezrs:
- re ssg1- era .~--!
s..c=. Lrr - -tl-r's e-.-E-s
az .-5. @: ge,s5l@- =,
80 @ . G=--= ar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
Convention of
Methodist Men
BY
Rev. DR.. John D. Fox

The twentieth, twenty first and twen-
ty-second of November is the date. The
Auditorium, Chestnut street, is the
place. Three sessions a day will be
crowded with a program that should
challenge the attention, interest, CO.
operations and attendance of the Meth
odist men of Harrisburg. 1t is an in
spiration to meet men of all parts of
our great Commonwealth, to think and
talk on matters of common interest.
Anything less than a cordial welcome,
and registration that shall take in
every man possible in our city will be
construed as a serious reflection upon
our local Methodism. The speakers are
bishops, district superintendents, edi-
tors, missionary secretaries, and a
great host of leading 1aymen through
out the State. These are specialists in
their own line. and will speak intelli-
gently and economically on great va
rfety of subjects intimately related to
our church activities.
1t is always an opportunity to hear
a specialist on. any subject. And mas
much as questions pertaining to the
Kingdom of God are to be reviewed, it
would seem tNat this will be an occa-
sion that no wide-awake layman can
afford to lose.
No collections will be taken in any of
the public meetings. The expenses will
be met by the registration fee of two
dollars. This fee will entit1e each men,
Der OF the convention to book con-
tanning full report of all speeches,
sermons and debates.
The important thing, and the near
est, is for every man to register at
the very earliest date. We are in
formed by those who have studied this
whole subject at close range, that the
result of similar conventions in other
parts of the country have stimulated the
zeal and widened the horizon of a
great multitude of men, and made them
aggressive and successful factors in the
life and work of our church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES

The Rev. A. e. Hangen. pastor OF
the Park Street United Evangelical
Church, will open a series of evangel-
istic services tomorrow night which
will be held on Sunday, Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings of each
week. The sermons will be prepara-
tory to the post-holiday series of serv-
ices which will begin with the an.
nual watch-night service. Subjects for
next week follow: Tomorrow evening
Sinful and Satisfied; Tuesday eve
ming, Personal Soul Winning - A
Member of His Own Family; We'd
nesday evening, Personal Soul Win
ning-Under Delicate Circumstances
Thursday evening, Personal Sou
Winning - Aggressive Personal Eff
fort"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
BISHOPS CALL METHODIST
y MEN TO BIG CONVENTION

Bishop William F. Mcdowell. of
Washington, D. c.. Bishop Joseph F.
Berry. of Philadelphia. and Bishop
Franklin Hamilton, of Pittsburgh, are
the honorary chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the big convention of
Methodists to be held in this city No
vember 20. 81 and %. The bishops have
issued call to every Methodist man in
the State to assist in making the
convention a success. James w. Bar
ker. a prominent Methodist layman OF
this city, is active chairman of the
general committee in charge of the con-
vention.
The call issued by the honorary chair
men Is as follows:
Methodist men of Pennsylvania we
urge you to meet with us at Harrisburg
and help make the convention a real
success in numbers and power. A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
MINISTER'S WILL PREACH ON
PROPOSED HIGH SCHOOL LOAN

Many pastors in city churches, follow
ing the request of the HARRISBURG, Min
isterial Association will preach ser
mons tomorrow or give short ad-
dresses urging the voters of their
congregation to support the proposed
high school loan. Several of the min
listers will speak also on State and Ma
tional issues, as well as advocating the
passage of the loan to provide needed
high school facilities according to the
plan outlined. by the city school board
Some of the pastors who will speak
on election topics are the Revs. Will
liam N.RYates. Fourth Street Church
of God: George F. Schaum, Harris
Street United Evangelical; l.. C. Man
ges, Memorial Lutheran; John D. Fox
Grace Methodist; Lewis S. Nudge.
Pine Street Presbyterian; A. q, Han
gen, Park Street United Evangelical;
]. B. Markward, Bethlehem Lutheran.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04

great fighting regiment such as the
Methodist men of Pennsylvania, should
at intervals withdraw from the from
tiers of its activity, and having found a
secure place, make an upper room for
itself in which the tryst with Christ
can be kept, even as He has command
ed.
Solemn hours spent in the realiza-
tion of the presence of God. new visions
of duty, and new hopes of heaven, are
never misspent. Our tarrying times
are the days OF more complete equip
ment for the work to which we are call
ed. To return from such a privilege
to the enterprise of reaching the un-
churched multitudes is all the easier
for having communed by the way.
Brethren, minister and laymen, we
are counting on you. Do not disappoint
God and His Church"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
PINE STREET MUSIC

Morning - Prelude, ''Intermezzo, "
Fauikes; anthem, BE Glad o Ye
Righteous" Woodward; offertory
Pastoral" Rheinberger; solo. by Mr.
Sutton, Gloria" Peccia; postIude,
"Fugue (Sonata VI.)," Mendelssohn
Evening - Organ selections at 7.20;
"Elegy," T. Tertius Noble; "Berceuse,'
Kreiser; anthem. Hail to the Lords
Anointed,' Andrews; offertory. Pas
torella." Wareing; anthem, Lord Re-
member Not Our Offences" Marks;
postlude, "Offertoire in ID Minor" Ba-
tiste.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
FIFTH STREET METHODIsT

Morning - Prelude, Improvisation"
Hall; quartet. God So Loveth the
World" Stainer; offertory, "Cradle
Song" Vogt; solo. "l7ear Not Ye, o
Israeli" Buck. Miss Hazel Fraim post
lude, 'Folklied," Wolstenholme.
Evening - Prelude, Prayer" Le-
maigre: anthem. 1.-The Lord Is King"
Marston; offertory, "Cantilene," Mailly;
postlude, Postlude, Prout.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
FOURTH REFORMED

Morning-Prelude, Now That Day
light Fills the Sky" Turner: offertory
Forest Vesper," Johnston; anthem
THE Lord Is Exalted" West: postlude
PROFESSIONAL" Guirand
Evening-Prelude, "Eventide," Fry.
singer; offertory, %Supplication," Fry
singer; male quartet. Now the Day Is
Over" Linders; postlude. "AIIa Marcia
in d." Hackett.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
UNITED EVANGELICAL

Harris Street.-The Rev. George F.
Schaum. 1890. '"The Christians OBJ
legation to His Country" 2, Sunday
school; 7.30. 1.-THE Christians Obli-
cation to the Community in Which He
Lives
Park Street.-The Rev. A. e. Han
gen. Sunday school, $50; worship
with sermon at 1916. Whom Should
! Vote For?" Beginning of series of
revival sermons at 7.30. subject, Sin
full and Satisfied"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
A DEMONSTRATION

Postlude, "Fina1e From Sonata" Mark
Andrews.
Evening-Prelude, "Pastorale," Rhein-
berger; anthem, Seek Ye the Lord"
Handel; offertory, "Allegretto," Boyton
Smith; postlude. Allegro" Spark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
Mission Work to
Feature Lake Rally

Missionary work of the church will
feature the annual rally day service
of st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Sunday School tomorrow. The ses-
sion will be held at 9:45 o'clock.
st. Andrews rally day was post
poned for several weeks this year;
first, on account of the infantile
paralysis quarantine. and, second, be-
cause of the absence of the Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Bullitt at st. Louis,
where they attended the triennial con-
ventions of the church and of the
Woman's Auxiliary. Tomorrow will
be the first Sunday since their return.
METHODIST
Stevens Memorial The Rev. DR..
Clayton Albert Smucker. Early morn
ing class, $50: morning prayer and
sermon, 1890, Religious Sunshine"
Sunday school, 2; happy hour service.
7.30, Deborah, the Joan of Arc of He
brew History" tthe minister will show
the heroic faith of womanhood as ex-
hioited in the lives of Deborah and
Joan of Arc).
Fifth Street.-The Rev. Edwin A.
Pyles. 1890. Spiritual Death" 7.30.
Almost Christian;" Sunday school, 2.
Grace-The Rev. John D. Fox. d. d.
1890, How Are You Going to Vote?"
7.sO. conscience in Characters" Sun
day school. 1910.
Asbury-The Rev. w. Fl. Gaines.
II, THE Land of Cod" 8. holy COM
munion; Sunday school, 2.
Bethel = The Rev. U. G. Leeper.
1890, knowledge of the Living Re-
deemer;" $50. the Rt. Rev. Evans
Tyree, D. D., NJ. D.; Sunday school.
1880.
St Paul's-The Rev. William Moses.
1890, and 7.30 p. m; Sunday. school
at 2.
Camp Curtin - The Rev A. S. Will
lams. 1890. Rally Day. Hold Fast
to That Which Is Good; 2. Rally Day
Sunday school, Q. p. Beckley, speaker;
gao, special program-Junior choir
0ill sing.
Xwesley - The Rev. w. A. Ray.
1916, "A Communion Meditation"
7.30. Mountains and Valleys; Sunday
school. 1890.
Ridge Avenue - The Rev. William
w. Hartman. 1890. Hope For the
Despairing"; $50. Excuses; Sunday
school, 2.
Coxestown-The Rev. John C. Da-
Wis. Sunday school. $40: 1890, Con
quests" 7.30. Conversion"
Marysvi1le-The Rev. s. 3. Bidlack.
1890. TRUTH" 7.30. at West Fairview,
The Roman Church in Doctrine"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN

Morning-Prelude, "Andante," Merkel;
chorus. Here Is An Hour of Hallowed
Peace" Neidlinger; offertory, hymn;
quartet, lie Deum," Buck; postlude,
"Loccata," Dubois.
Evening-Prelude. Prelude, jackson;
Meditation" Kinder; quartet. Fear
Not" Israel; offertory, I'm SPRING
time" Spichee; chorus, God, That Mad
est Earth and Heaven" IIollins; post
lude, Offertorie, Wely Fisher.