davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-08

SoS zines Ger anoben. Die Sd)rot
Ioolirg 5eridmctterte Dem &nabet
Den Sd1oel mo bate Oeiien allgeil
blidliden 600 sur 6olgc.
S SolOcn .gntcrpriie": Dailr5lid
bortcn mir BON cincm 6armer I'M
Gprmtp, scr 100 Siibner bat, aber
MIR fiini Gicr per Gag erbaIt. Gin
Mann in Ger Stobt nit 10 Silbneril
LerbicIt 5 Gicr per Gag, Der Inter
itieo Iiegt III Ser 6iittcrlng. @rtes
GicrIcecn miro er5ieIlt, penn Sllttcr
perobrciflt miro, ons Gicr proou-
ART. 0ie Siibner . Station iagt, oaB
&orn oos @elbc, 8ei5en oas 8eiBe
uno &olf 6ie Sdalen ~liefert. Sers
iuft cs."
5 Naf0em &C pter Sabre Don ellter
Strofc bon iieben Sabren luegat
9ranbitiftung abecbiibt bate, lmlrbe
Hufus Illrn am 0ienstag Morgen
auf Earolc c,tIaiicn unb lieb er iid
oarallf bon Gep. 2iberett nit SRI.
Grace SoOges bon Ruiielbille trall'
en-. Yllen bat iif im 3u6tballle I'M
2eien Sdrei6en ltogl. ausgebiloet,
mar itcts Gin mllIterbnfter Strdfling
ln0 lpll lid eutihIoiien bobcn, Den
breitcn @eg bes Gc~rbcrbtrs 5l per
laiicn uto ocn idmalen @eg SIT ipan.
Oclll. gS murhc gciagt, 0aB er Ere.
bigger merbcn mill. Die Sra,tt bat
lett Ginger 3eit bier in elmer 6abrlf
g~corbeitrt. -Niiioltri Solfsfreuno.
s Gtpas iarfaltiid idreibt Die Sci.
ferion Gitp Yoit: RiIiourt lit itol5
altf ieine 9roBe gln5nbl 3rdtballsler
icOcn Snnfiaglngstag giebt Der
Stoat oenielben llriadc oanfbar 5lt
Elm, onB lie i'm 3udtbauie iino unb
beller iih feline Gorge 5t
brauhcn ilber Die infant boz
zen 9cbcnsmittel GrciIa. Die Sc.
allgcnen muroen am 0anflugungss
nge fetirt nit $500 Gfunb Surfeps
10 Sob Granberries, 10
rates Gclerie, 5000 . aprifoien
Sies, 70 9uibel Ser SiiBfartoffeln
Mild). 9roo unb un0eren ge.
rnipeiien. @1breno bes Hadmits
lgs Dilrben inl groben gBialle cine
Smbclbiloer : Soritcllung gegeben.
5 Ger perfobltc ur6 i6redli6 Der.
2eidnam bon 5rau Srene
rmItrons. elmer bel Sriole, Mo.,
# elmer Sarm Dobnenoen @ittiue
ltr6e an lebten Samstag 4benb, {
N Den beioen beimfebrenben Sob- !
II Der llngliidli6cn, Dor Der Sbiire
II @obnune lieseno aufgefunoen. !
&leioer parcn ipegee- ,
uno Die Srar bis our I'm
perfoblt; ebenfalls febl.
Elm Irm. GS miro uermutbet Dob
c &lcioer Der Srarl beim 8eriu6
rler i'm Sfen anaulegen, in Slam.
en- gerictben unO boB bie llngliid. I
tc Dor Der &obnllng 5uiammen |
adj uno Den graBliden 6euertob
arb. Sdmeine batten einen 4rm
Y 6rau abgenagt. {
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-08
GOnuts Court SerbanbInnsen.

Tronf $. 3oeller, elm Srriinni9er.
nltr6e bonn County oils golntp. go,
tient iibernontnten.
Cine appropriation BON $50 ipitr'
Sc Roao 9iitrift geo. 3 bepilligt.
Die SerIcsune Ser &oao I'M mel.
die Gbas. @nsemeper II. u. eingefom.
men parcll puroc o%ngeorbnet.
Hoao . 9iitrift Is erbielt $50 be.
miIiat Inn sic Soften Der @erlegune
elmer Soao in iencm Oiitrift gu be.
itreiten.
Solgenbe 9iirser iultrben ais Sele-
eaten sur Sarmer q. @ode, bic arn 1.
bis s. Sanllar in Columbia, DO. ab.
aebalten meroen miro, ernannt:
Roark twp. -- VIM. F. Wild
Richland twp. -----Hy. F. Kicker
Boulware twp. - E. A. Meyer
Boeuf twp. -- VIM. D. Hobein
Canaan twp. - Jacob Tappmeyer
Third Creek twp. --- Aug.AIdel
Clay twp. -- H. F. Buddemeyer
Bourbois twp. ---- B. L. Sewell
Brush Creek twp. ---- Hy. Bruens
9ie 9eleeaten miiiien sic &eiie.
foiten uip. aus eigener Soide be.
itrcitcn.
6oIgenoc Hednllneen nurben sr-
G. D. Barnard Co., official sup
plies $147.80
FIR. Oncken, 2 da. canvassing
Hy. Zastrow, 2 da. canvassing
votes ----------------------- 4.OO
& Skinner, stationery : 1.08
Hugh Stephens Prtg. Co., sta. LOS
Skinner & Kennedy, stationery 1.58
6. D. Barnard, stationery - 1876
Chas. German, %janitor - 5000
Ferd. Pletz, expr. and drayage $40
Iasc. Centr. Tel. Co., phone rent 1888
3. A. Meyer, assessor pit. pay 10000
Terd. Pletz, clerk fees ---- 11.30
r.. Oncken, 6 da. ct. & nil 11.30
1y. Zastrow, same ------- 31.50
/. F. Buddemeyer, same --- $500 !
1y. A. Schnitger, same ---- 1900
lily of Hermann, water for Nov. ESQ
fy. A. Schnitger, 6 da. prob. ct. 1900
Stevens, cement Sec. CIR. Ford 1880
w. McCurdy, bal. acct. Sec.
Creek Ford $50
has. H. Beul, rep. grading out
nj l1.5O
has. Brandhorst, concr. culv.
dist. % Recommendations 1850
ohm Haid, rye for county farm 4.95
'. S. Huxoil, rep. ct. house 1895
:. M. Musick, rep. ct. house - 2.60
raj Printing Co., prtg. official
ballots 101. so
land Courier, publ. offic. ballot 10000
wensville Republican, same 10000
Courier, same - 10000
red BOIL, aid T. Eikermann-- $500
[rs. Caroline Huxol, aid Hannah
HuXol 1000
ussell Maupin, surv change of
road 1880
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-08
Neue 4m5eigen

3n perfanfen: Sriidmelfenoe Sub
nit &alb. gmiI 9urfbar6t.
Sermann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-08

3m perfanfen: Git allsge8eidneter
balb Sbepbero uno balb 8irb-
Dog, Der lid b%eionbers fir Die
Oienite alf Der Sarm eienet. Iad-
ufragen in Der Office 8. 9l.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-08
gns ben Hadbar . Counties.

men ~abaegeben oils I'M Sabre 1912.
Ginem alien @ebraufe gen11i
CAB 8nunernellr Mtaior am 9anfia
gnngstage fiinf 3udtbduslern ait
Earole Die Sreibeit.
5 Gentralia, Mo.. bas ieit, Sab
mo Gag feinen @efangenen in bel
itdbtiiden gaitille bate, bot Die Sal
permictbet nno miro 3. 3. in oerieI
ben cine 2aunorp (@1i6erei) be
trieben.
) Ser telte @olpernelir bat oas
Serfieungsre6t iiber etpa $500
amtlide Goiten, fir Ole natiirlid,
5ebn Mol 10 niel Ipplifanten purban.
Den iino. Die @ebdIter "rangiren
spiiden 1920 unb $500 pro Sabr.
S Ser Coroner BON 81. 2ouis
Gruntp erbGIt Elm Sabres , @ebaIt
bon $4,000. Sn @asepnabe Gountp,
erb1lt Der Coroner fem SalGr, Jon.
bern lit auf Sporteln ailgelpieien unb
menn bas @eihaft gut gcbt erbGlt or
etlpa $25.
5 @abreno Sralt 8rn. @illi bon
Goncprbia nit Der @Gide bei61ftigt
mar, fiel ibr 5ipei Sabre altcs Sobrl-
dcn rildlpdrts u1o iebte iid in Ct.
men 9eiieI nit bGBcm @aiicr. gr
pur0e idlimm perbril9t itno muB ar.
&c Sdmer5en leiOen.
5 Die itelte 9riide iiber Sen Mere.
ntuc bel Sallep Earf Die nit einent
aoitenalfmanOc bon $4,000 gebal,t
muroe, lit nun noileil0ct ltno miro in
&iir5c benz Serfebr iibergeben ipcr-
Dem. 3as Sabrboot bas BORT bisber
Den Gerfebr bernlittelte, beiorgt iest
Ben 6GbrbienIt bel 2en1ap Gambling.
5 Nabe ct. Soiepb ioIltc cine
Sheune altf 8al5en nod einem on
bern Stanbort transportirt per0en.
Ils ctluas auBer Srbnung gerietb,
froh Der 26 Sabre alte SSltIe 6.
Greal unter bas @eb1uoe. 0usielbc
ienfte iih unb Greal puroe gu Sooe
geOriift. Gr bintcrIdbt sic @ittpc
Itno 5Dei ainoer.
5 CRAWFORD gountp mill ieine Ir.
men : sSarm ~bertaiiien unb itatt Der
eIben Elm fleines @runoitiif in ser
oes Gountpiites StceIpilIe or.
nerben. Die Gplntprihter iin0 ser
DOB blrd anlage ocs Saul ,
Elm boberer 9etrag an 3in-
en- er5ielt per6en Tonne als Oas 9e.
Der 6arm cinbringt.
5 Die nGbieago Sire 9rid 60"
)at peridieoene Streden 2anOes iiib.
lnb iiiomeItlid bon @ellsbille
1epafJtet, unb miro ieIbit balb cine
errihtet, in ser piele arbei-
ter beid1ftigt merOen. Ser Seltcr.
melfer Iid ,,nter Dem Sorm1-
lano nabe 8~ellspille befinoet, foil
bon Ooraiiglider GitolitGt iein.
Ser offiaiellen StimnenoGblung
5ufolge lieate @ilion BEL Ser letten
8obl in Iaiiiouri nit 2S,693 iiber
Sllgbes. Sir gritcren nuroen 39S,.
032 unb fir Suabes 369,339 Stim-
men abgeaeben. Sir Sonlep (Gro.
bibitioniI) fielen 1884. iiir 9enion
tSo5ioliit) 1852 unb fir Steiner
Sociat2abor) 902 Stimmen.
5 Sn aanias Gitp bat Elm @onn
5%ugeItanoen, bob er in 81 8ablpre.
feline Gimme abeeseben babe.
Gin anoerer geitsbt, bab or 80 Ral
ltno elmer oaB er 8 Mal geitimmt ia.
be. giele anoere s%eitanoen, baB iie
rlebrmals geitimmt bGtten. limb
Damn ioll man 8oblreiultots oils
ogolfsltimme" binnebmen nnb Be.
triigeriid ertudblte 8eamte lno beren
Serfiigungen adten!
) Der leste Stein AM nelten
Capitol . @ebGube tpurSe
Samstag unter feierliden
geleet, unb iinb jest Ole
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-08
@orrifOn n.

tet nno sroBe Sorrdtbe Scittossse
lherfe eingelegt. Modt cure Gin
faitte bel Den beimii6en @eidaftsIeli
ten, ipo ibr nidt MIR billieer faufei
fonnt oils a%llsWarts, ionbern audi ga
ourd gum ailfbau uniercs Staodens
beitr1et.
Srau Sui. Bauer bon Sermaur
mar lesten Sonntag bier gu @ait if
rer S6pagerin Srau Senrp Stod.
8dbrenb Den sipei Sagen Dor bem
OanfiagungsfeIte berianoten oie
GommiiiionsbGnoler bon bier auBe,
elmer groBen anaabl gnten, @anIe
nno Siibner, 100 Eilrfeps, mad ct.
2oliis.
giner Der befannten uno idSnen
2eaoer &an9es. pie oieielbsn bel
Senrp Stod gu baben iino, pGre sci.
ncr Satin zines Ser m~iIlfommcnIten
acknowledgements.
Srau &obert Sd~oipengerbt lit lcs.
te 8o6e aif ibrer Sarm 5piiden
bier nnb Gbamois mad nur furser
&ranfbeit %geitorben, I'M Glitter bon
80 Sabretl. Sie Seritorbene binter-
ldBt ibrcn @atten mo bier fleine &in-
Der Inn Den fir Tie itltr allaufriiben
Soo elmer liebepollen @attin uno
Wtlttter 5u belpeinen.
Senrp Sonntog, bon @asconabe
am Ralariafieber erfranft, uno
wilnld)en mir ibm balbige @eneiung.
Geo. Sanftleben reiIte gnbe letter
ISOLDE nad ct. 2ouis Inn feline gln.
geb6rigen au beii6en.
Sranf S6ollmeper unb oeilen 60.
ter begaben ii6 lesten Sreitag in @e.
Idaften na6 Sebbets, SEQ.
Sol. Spcfbals madte leste ISOLDE
zine 8eidGftsrciie mad ct. 2ouis.
60. Slmmert, Better bes Central !
5otel bat cine pollblut Seriep Sub
Die 10 reidc @il6 giebt, baB
nan iest idon Den 8ditcn sic @obl-
JenGbrtbeit aniiebt.
Sermann llno auglit Burger unb
uno Or. S. q. Goof mod.
en- am Nnntog letter ISOLDE einen
lnsflug na6 ct. 2ouis in Sermann
Burgers Gbeprolet luto.
liner Staotratb ldBt entlang oes
iefen @rabens 3niihen Der 1. uno 2.
einen 6 bel 6 SUB groBen abs
ugscanol aus Concrete beritellen Der
n Den nGd)Iten Sagen idon pollenoet
mo einem @emcini6aoen abbelfen
oirb. Iu6 nladt Der 9ai1 bes Gan.
Ils es moeli6 Die Illep spiiden 51
roffnen Ole bisber infolge bes tiefen
Srabens unpaiiirbar mar.
Ser @all mel6er am glbeno bes
Oanfiagunestoges in 9olte's SalIe
muroc. mar 5ablrei6 beiubt.
}mei Surfeps maren als Breiie aus-
Die Serrn @eber bon Sirit
Sreef unb Sri. Sie9el bon Gbamois
uerfanni nuroen. Sermann, Gots-
ION! un6 Gbamois paren auf benz
Jalle sablrci6 reprdientirt.
Sol. Spedbals bat elm nelieS SSrt.
Iuto an @m. Sol5em ber-
auft.
Senrb Rertens, gilbert Starfe 1tno
Sobn 9rennig beeaben ii6 lesten
.Donnerstag nod Sermann mo iie
Yeiddfte in Der Brobate Court gu
rleoigen batten. !
Die Wo. Eacific 9abngeieIlihaft
dBt cine @aiierleitung legen bonn
tdotiiden @aiierbaiin mad ben
Sp. glleriief bon ct. 2ouis ipar
este 8ode @alt Der Samilie Safe
5eibner.
Senrp 8egemann reiite leste $50
be in @eidaftsangelegsnbeiten nod
5peet Springs, 500.
Mictnr ,,nA 9Irth,tr Sphnp tnpIhp
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-08
F.. J. koeNer,
Sdmie0 II. 8agenmadel

Qerrtall. MD. n
Sb perbe be|irebt fein MUIR bic bsae Mr.
be'ten nno Naaren 5u ~liefern. Sd, babe
LANCE Grfabruns i'm pierbebeTdiaaen 10.
ipobl ~'e i'm edmiebe. unb Dasenbonb.
nerf.
Sarmiposen. 9usaieS. Wanur.Spreab
ers nno Sarm. glaidinen an Sanb ober
aut S%elteauns 5u siinftisen g~ebinaunaem
ano dn annebmbaren preiien seIiefert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
STATE CASH GOES
DOWN WITH THUMP
Treasurer Young Says There Is
Less Money on Hand Than at
Any Time Since 1874

Pennsylvania has less available cash
in its State Treasury now than at any
time since 1874 and there are posi-
bilities that charitable institutions may
not be paid their next quarterly pay
ment for some time to come and that
work of some of the departments will
be held back through lack of money
according to a statement made here
to-day by State Treasurer Robert x.
Young.
The State Treasurer says that he
has acquisitions for almost three quar-
ters OF a million dollars on his desk
which he can not meet at present and
fears that before money commences
to come in there may be embarrass-
ment of some of the departments of
the State government. He says that
this is the season of the year when the
Highway department must do its work
and that the $425,0O0 required to op-
crate it must be met.
In his statement the Treasurer says
During the last session of the
Legislature ] made a forecast as to
what would overtake the state Treas
ury before the next session if revenue
was not increased or appropriations
diminished. The condition antici-
pated by me has materialized. There
is less available cash in the Treasury
than at any time since the adoption
of the new constitution in 1874.
Requisitions for money regularly
appropriated are lying on my desk
aggregating S726,000, none of which
can be paid for want of funds. / have
been compelled to discriminate and
pay acquisitions only which are made
by the departments of the State Gov
ernment, and even these are to some
extent restricted and l fear may be
seriously embarrassed in their ac-
tivities before the tide turns in favor
of the Treasury In fact, after de-
Quoting the balance remaining in the
so-called Emergency Fund" of
s435,000 if the acquisitions now wait
ing payment were to be paid in full,
the treasury would be empty of funds
available for current expenses. The
Emergency Fund" is an appropria-
tion of 100000, made to the State
Militia against possible insurrection,
riot or war, of which sum $50, 900 has
already been used in mopiIizing the
National Guard, and may within a
short time be still further largely
drawn upon. While 1t rs expected
that this money will be returned to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
METHODIST

Fifth Street - The Rev. Edwin A.
Pyles. 100, 1.-The Gospel in Naz-
areth"; 7.SO. 1.-The Church and Child
hood" Glass meeting, 800; Sunday
school, 1000; Epworth League, $50.
st. Pauls - The Rev. VIM. Moses.
The Rev. Percy Boughey will preach
at II and 7. Sunday school, 945.
Wesley Union - The Rev. w. A.
Ray. 1O.45. "The Voice of Jesus;
s, THE God of All Comfort" Sunday
school, 1890.
Stevens Memorial, - The Dev. DR..
Clayton Albert Smucker. Sunday
school, 9.45. 1O.45. self lf-Crucifxion"
Happy Hour Service, 7.S0, Fourth SER
mon-lecture in special series THE
American Coward"
Ridge Avenue - The Rev. William
w. Hartman. IL, Hearty Purity;
7.3O, The Friend of God" Sunday
school, 9.45.
Bethel - The Rev. Z. G. Leeper.
1890, What God Requires of a
Christian; 7SO, The Deceitfulness
of the Heart" Sunday school, 1890.
Camp Curtin - The Rev. A. S.
Williams. 1915, preaching by the
Rev. DIR. A. o. Stone; 7.30, preaching
by the Rev. DR.. A. o. Stone; ladies of
Church will sing. 9.45 a. m, Sunday
school; $50, Epworth service.
Grace - The Rev. John D. Fox, D.
d. DR.. George Ed. Reed D. D., LII. D.
1880, Among the Clouds" fifth sum-
mer sermon; 1.90, sixth and last of
series, Beacon Lights of Bible Story"
"Absalom, the Demogogue. or the Ira
gedy of a Wayward Som; Sunday
school, 1910; organ recital, 7.20. DR..
Reed will have charge of both services
during absence of the regular pastor,
Dr. Fox
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

been given out by me, that had in
structed the men to return to work
and again take up the question OF
reorganizing within six months.
II emphatically deny this as being
true, and the person who wrote 1t
told deliberate falsehood. The
strike is still on, and all men who are
on strike will be placed on strike
benefits by the international organl-
zation from now and during the con-
tinuance of the strike.
A prominent stockholder OF the
Harrisburg Railways Company, hav-
ing held a first mortgage against
one of the strikers home, practically
used this against the man to pursuade
him to return to work, threatening to
foreclose the mortgage on his home,
If he did not return to work. The
Harrisburg Railways Company has
used and are using the most disgrace
full tactics against the strikers to try
and force them back to work, that has
been known of in years.
THE tactics used by this company
are similar to an old plan used by
the coal barons, forcing employees to
vacate their homes, even in dead of
winter, throwing wives and children
into the streets. In my opinion the
Harrisburg Railways Company will
not stop short of this.
1--WE have wired the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to send organizers
into this field for the purpose of or
ganizing the workers of Harrisburg,
as the wages paid in this city and the
surrounding towns such as Lancaster,
York, Reading and Lebanon, are the
lowest in the United States outside of
the Southern states.
"If the people of this city would
work their animals like the working
class of people are compelled to work,
dare say the humane society would
take a hand in the matter. A dumb
animal has the preference to hu-
man being in this city. =
IF Car Musser maintains his po-
sition the street car men are de-
termined to fight this battle to a
finish, which means a long drawn out
fight similar to the Wilkes Barre
situation. 1t appears that the City
and State officials have nothing to say
or no power to act in this city against
the street railway company I am
surprised that such conditions should
prevail, and it is about time the work
ing class of people wake up to these
facts.
There will be a public mass meet
ing on Market Square this evening at
8 o'clock and the public is invited
to be present. There will be several
speakers, and we intend to carry on
this campaign to the outlying dis
tricts."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

the Treasury by the Federal Govern
ment, the time of its return is uncer-
tain. - q
The general balance is slightly
greater than it was at the close Of
business last month, but the better
ment is apparent rather than real as
upon the first day of August $3.50 600
VIII be needed to pay State employees.
Judges, etc, which will reduce the
meager balance of that amount a+ tbo
beginning of August / wish to make
known to the public that an institu-
uon enjoying the States bounty haV-
ing any other source of income need
expect payments from the State Treas
ury Tor some time to come. Certain
departments must from the nature of
the work be more active at this time
ol year than at any other, the most
shlhlnS example of a department of
this kind being the Highway DEPART
ment. With full appreciation on the
part OF the Commissioner Black of the
present condition of the treasury. and
with desire on the part of the com
missioner and myself to cooperate. |
am convinced that that department
cannot be restricted below a figure of
S425 month for some months 10
come.
Now when it is considered that the
total receipts of the Treasury De
partment FOR Il month prior to this
date aggregated one million, five hun
dred seven thousand, two hundred and
eighty-five dollars and sixty-one cents
(Sl,5OG 2S5.61) and that a single de-
partment requires the payment of
S425 200, those institutions ENJOYING
the States bounty which are not sole
ly dependent thereon will understand
or should understand, why delav is
made in payment of requisitions made
by institutions of this character. | sec
no immediate prospect of relief as no
source of revenue of considerable size
are available or will be available for
weeks TO come. Corporation capital
stock settlements are being rapidIv
made out but as corporations are en-
titled to defer payment of those taxes
Tor sixty days after receipt of settle
ment, and as many of them avail
themselves of the whole of this period
no great volume can he expected from
this source before the early Fall"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
PULPIT AND PEW IN HARRISBURG
WEAR ONLY ENOUGH CLOTHES
TO PREVENT ARREST is HILL
PASTORS HOT WEATHER TIP

Let us wear only enough clothes
to prevent police interference and let
us postpone until some cooler NOR
row all things that can but should
not be done to-day"
That is just part of tip DIR. C. A.
Smucker, pastor of B. f. Stevens Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church,
has given the members of mis- congre-
cation in a little message entitled,
Keeping Cool on Sunday" DR..
Smucker says:
Everyone who has been in the
tropics know how the population
adapts itself to the weather. Every
phase of life wears a changed aspect,
acquires a slower pace, assures a more
indulgent attitude. Ask the mer-
chant at Para at the mouth of the
Amazon to hurry with your order and
he merely smiles, raises a deprecating
finger and remarks, 'Patiencia.
The ferryboats start and stop in
more leisurely fashion, men and
horses alike ease up and relax when
ever they are not being driven.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

whom application will be received in
diVidually and treated on its merits.
President Musser announced that
other advertisements will follow that
of to-day. In speaking of the ten
strikers who have been re-employed
by the company, he said "They will
be given their old positions, and
treated as though they had been off
on a furlough. Eight of them are
operating cars"
Labor Demonstration.
Plans have been started by the
strikers to have big parade of work
ing people of the city next Wednesday
night, including all union members.
The line will be formed at Front and
Market streets, at 730 o'clock. and
aides will be appointed to assist in
arranging the demonstration. Bands
will be in line to furnish music
Labor organization members in the
city will be requested to participate.
Union men when told that some
men had been given their old posi-
tions, stated that they were not sur
prised.
Mr.. Musscr Meets Council.
Yesterday afternoon President Mus
ser of the Railways company again
met City Council, and practically re-
peated his statement of the day be-
fore. that thedecision of the Rail-
ways company was final and that no
further meetings will be held with
committees representing former en-
ployes.
Mayor Meals last night was called
upon in a resolution to act further
in ending the strike. The resolution
was passed by the Brotherhood's Re-
lief and Compensation Fund. Incorpo-
rated John a. Moffatt commissioner
of Cancellation, U. S. Department of
Labor. left this city last evening, for
Washington. He will not return.
President Thorpe and Hugh l..
Mclaughlin, of the carmens union.
declared to-day in reply to the Rail-
ways company, statement that the
local division is controlled by the men
themselves, and the business would
be transacted entirely between en-
ployer and employe, and that as all
of the members are Harrisburg men,
pearceful, law-abiding citizens and
taxpayers, that they should receive
more consideration from the com
pany.
The union men also declared that
they consider the men operating cars
as strike breakers, and that the strike
is to continue.
Thorpe's Statement.
James J. Thorpe to-day gave out
the following statement: "I deny the
truth of an article which appeared in
the Star Independent Friday evening
Nrelative to statements said to have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

At the recent annual election of Of
fcers of the music department of
Fourth Reformed Church, ]. Herbert
Springer was elected organist. Mr..
Springer is one of the youngest, as
well as one of the most qualified mu-
sicians in the city; he started his
musical career when a mere lad, on
the pianoforte, later branching out on
organ work, and has been holding the
position of assistant organist at Zion
Lutheran Church for some time. Mr..
Springer is at present studying under
Prof. Z. j. Decevee of the Harris
burg Conservatory of Music.
The Consistory further selected
Stanley G. Backenstoss to continue as
director of the choir, with Jacob
Schnader as his assistant. DIR. Harry
p. Klase, a prominent physician of the
East End, will act in the capacity Of
assistant organist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
FOUNDED 1871

wide range of body types-a choice of
styles and details that will reject in
their composite selection the taste and
individuality of an owner.
Your carriage owner of a decade
ago was particular to a detail of the
appointments of his horse-drawn out
fit. In the parks and malls of every
city, particularly in fashionable con-
tinental centers, striking individuality
in body styles and general appearance
of the equipage has always been no.
ticeable, and the time must come when
the same individual characteristics are
applied to the motor driven vehicle.