davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-15

President Wilson and labor leaders
In Washington. while there Is no dis
position Of the federation to 90 back
on Its agreement. the abolishment Of
the open shop on Government work
will be put up to the President as q
war necessity.
The most prominent feature on to-
days program Of the convention was
the scheduled address Of the British
delegates. They are going to present
to their American comrades some Of
the lessons British organized labor
has learned since the outbreak Of
the war.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
CHILDREN TO AID NURSERY.

To raise funds for the day nursery
for alley children at 1135 New Jersey
avenue northwest. school children will
give a musical and, literary entertain.
ment at the Dunbar High School to-
night at 8 o'clock. The affair viii be
staged under the direction Of Miss
Josie Weston. The Louis Brown or
chsstra win furnish music. Admis-
sion viii be 20 centa
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
DUTCH INQUIRE INTO SINKING.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. I5.-Tbe Neither.
lands government is probing the
sinking Monday by a German mb.
marine Of the Dutch trawIer suibsrtIs
nj a point about twenty-five miles on
the Dutch coast. The vessel Is said
to have been sunk without warning
\ fifteen-year-old boy was killed, Ten
survivors were rescued after being
seven hours in a small boat
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
THANK YOU, MRS. WILSON.

Washington, D. c., Nov. Z, 1917.
To the "Today" Column Editor:
Dear Sr-You ask your readers which they prefer,
talk books comment the days newsi l. for one
like both subjects but prefer comment the days
cannot enjoy The Times without the Today column
1t is what dessert is to a meal Only am anxious
eat the dessert first is the spicest column ever read
Please let us have that column all the time.
Sincerely yours,
MRS L. ". WILSON,
Hotel West, 1908 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20
RUSSIANS STOP
TO DEBATE AND
ARE DEFEATED
GERMANS MAKE PROGRESS IN
DRIVING SLAVS FROM CAP
TURED GROUND

TROGRAD-Because some Rus
sian regiments stopped on receiving
orders to discuss the adyisability OF
disobeying, and because some others
refused orders, the enemy was success
full in strong attacks on Piekiaki-Harb-
uzob front, the official statement says
The troops responsible for this are
those influenced by extremists agita~
tionS
South of Igybalen and east of Brzez-
any, the statement declared, the oc-
cupation of portion of the Russian
first line trenches was accomplished
by the enemy West of Halicz retire
ment by the Russians permitted the
enemy to. occupy Bludniti and subse-
quent efforts to retake the positions
were unsuccessful.
South of Novica, the statement said
a new battalion obtained favorable
position by sudden attack.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20
SHIP BUILDING
CONTROVERSY HAS
WORN ITSELF OUT
GOVERNMENT PROGRAM WILL
NOW GO F0RWARD-N0
LEASED YARDS

WASHINGTON-T end of the
Goethals-Denman controversy with
action toward the speeding up of the
government shipbuilding program is in
sight. Chairman Denman held out the
Give branch with the statement that
the shipping board is receiving every
assistance and cooperation from Major
General Goetals that his great ability
could give Chairman Denman won
his contention that the two ship yards
should be on government owned land,
not leased land. Major General Goeth-
ais is still to furnish the board with
information on the projection to fab-
ricate 400 steel ships, and some SER
ious differences may arise over the
$500, 0,000,0 900 contract for this work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20
HARD TO PLEASE
THESE STRIKERS
HOW THE kROLLS OF AVON FARED
WITH THE J.. w. w. LUM-
BERJACkS

Harry Kroll had his own experience
with the |. w w. The Krolls are we'll
known in Latah county. They owned
a fine ranch at Avon. Later they en-
tered the lumber business in the st.
Maries country.
Not long ago they started a 10-mile
drive of logs. The first day their
men worked without a murmur. But
the next morning they refused to go
out
Whats the matter?' Harry asked.
eve want S. day for eight hours
work"
''All right, III give you So day for
eight hours work
This was a sumner for the |. w.
WIS. They were expected to strike
regardless of the wages paid or the
hours worked. They worked the sec
ond day and then notified the boss that
all was off
why? l agreed to your demand for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20
YOUNG MEN
DRAWN FOR
GREAT WAR
BIundersin Various States
Made Change of System
Necessary
RESULT SLOW IN COMING
Charles Mccall of Moscow the First
Latah County Man Conscripted for
Military Service

NGTON-America's draft of
her youth for war against kaiserism
started at $3.50 this morning when a
blindfolded man drew capsule with
the first number. Ten thousand five
hundred numbers will be drawn and
it will be night before the last pellet
is picked from the globe. This change
in method was neceSsitated late
Thursday because of blunders made by
the state boards The master number
system was discarded. Each regis
trant now has a number between
and 10,500 The drawing determines
the order of liability for service.
81. Bulletin l p. m.-On the drawing of
agnE swo thousandth number at ]
o'clock, the lottery will last until 8
O'Clock Saturday morning. The an
nouncers are slowing down, getting
hoarse and changing shifts frequently.
Bulletin 1:52 p. m.-The third thou
sand in the draft lottery was passed
at 2:33 p. M At this rate the lottery
will not be finished until to 5 o'clock
tomorrow morning. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20
TO CRUSH
FRANCE IF
POSSIBLE
Germany Strikes Hard Be-
fore Americans Get
into Action
PICKS WEAKEST NATION
Lunkers Sheer at American Troops
But Would Win the War Before
Their Arrival

LONDON-Germany is desperately
trying to wear out Frances military
strength before the American troops
arrive. Such is the explanation for
the unremitting HindenDurg offensive
on teh Champagne and Aisne fronts.
After belittling possible American aid
Germany is beginning to realize that
entirely fresh armies from the United
States may later turn the tide unless
the present nations are more nearly
exhausted than now. France has been
selected as the nation most near:y
worn down. Dispatches from the front
relate to continuance Of heavy fighting
on the French front.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20
Rush ARMY Work

AMERICAN LAKE, Wash.-To hast
ment camp here, the work-day has
been heightened to 10 hours, each
worker working two hours overtime.
The speed demanded by the govern
ment in the construction of the camp
is taken to indicate the decision of
the government to start training, the
new national army at the earliest pos
sibIe date
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20
Many Montana Men Serve

MISSOULA, Mont.-The University
of Montana has 131 men in the services
of the government, according to to-
tails compiled here today Every
branch of the service, from the avia-
ton school to special semi-military
work in which the federal forestry
bureau is engaged, is represented.
Some of the University of Montana
men are already in France.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20
PEACE WITH VICTORY
IS DEMAND OF GERMANY


ertu o
his
most
Chancellor
"EngIand supply feed her
fleet
justfabIe will shorten the
becau $ Illegal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20
ALL QUIET NOW
IN |. W. W. CAMP
LEGAL AUTHORITIES CONFER ON
BEST WAY OF HANDLING
PROBLEM

There was quiet in I. W. w. circles
today. One member of the organiza-
tion was arrested and held. He is H.
L. Lane picked up by Deputy Pat Ma
lone at Genesee William Brown ar
rested gave a satisfactory account of
himself and was released. There are
now 68 members of the I. W. W. under
arrest in this county. OF these 81 are
Continued ION Pagsin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20
KERENSKY PUTS
DOWN RlOTING
LEADING TROOPS
TAKES STRONG FORTRESS FROM
REBELS UNDER HEAVY MA
CHINE GUN FIRE

PETROGRAD- Minister of War Ker-
ensky personally led the troops in an
assault today resulting in the capture
of the fortress St. Peter and ST. Paul
from the Petrograd rioters. The gov
ernment forces crossed the bridges
and took the stronghold against ma
chine gun fire. American bank clerks
on the balcony of the Petrograd
branch of the National City Bank of
New York witnessed the conflict hav-
ing perfect grandstand seats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20

Fair, Westerly Winds" This is the
comfort the weather. man sends out
from his den.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20

1904, Clarence Harvey Anderson, Deary,
No. A. l54S, Wiley Albert Sfmms, Moscow
No. 45-1264 Alvin Edward Hamblet, Troy, Idaho
No. 46-1066, Otto Nowack, PoIatch Idaho, Route l.
No. AZ 924, Leo Francis Norris Potlatch,
No. 1870, Carl Feg HeImer, Idabo
70. 49101O, Gugliemo Conduro Potach, Idaho.
No. 50-117S, Fred Lee Gray, Troy Idaho.
No. 51-5l4, Jessie William Osborne, Kendrck Idaho.
No. 80 1885, James Edward Fesman, Jr Juiaetta, Idaho
No. 53-1329, Edward Charles Baltzer, 81. Louis NO.
No. 40, Hartug Lee Troy, Idaho, Route 2.
No. 1916, Francis Theophi Larson, Potlatch Idaho
No. IS 1881, Kakichi Kishiyama, Potatch, Idaho
No. 57aa1 Thomas Franklin Kimbein Elm ST. Moscow Idaho
No. s4s7, Benjamin Harrison Weatherb Juaeta idaho.
No. So 1882, Victor Hardy Orr, Moscow, Idaho
No. 0323, John Frederick Moscow, Idaho.
No. 81 97, Charles E. Harris, Troy, Idaho.
No. 62140 Samuel Lewis Watson, Genesee, IdahO
No. 63-1546, Harry Morgan, Moscow, Idaho Route f.
No. 64-12S6 Robert William Benjamin. Troy, Idaho.
No. IS 1872 Walter Martin Thomas Juaeta, idaho.
No. IS IS, Olaf Andrew Burnvik, Troy Idaho, Route q
No. e52 William Henry KIeer, Avon, Idaho.
No. 6s 927 Roy Hawley Clarke PotIatch, Idaho.
No. So 1854 Edward Hange, Moscow, Idaho
No. 0739, Simon Hagan, Troy Idaho.
No. 71--601, Benson, Deary, IdahO
No. 72-1322 Arthur James OConner, Moscow, idaho.
146 Walter Sylvester Johnson, Moscow, Idaho Route
No. 74-11O3 Ole H. Sather, Moscow, Idaho.
No. 75-1395 Samuel r. Lange Genesee, Idaho
No. rs 500, John Lee Phean, Deary, idaho
No. 77-1s2, Lewis Giles Jain, Genesee, Idaho.
No. 7s513, George Conrad Meyer, Kendrck, Idaho.
No. 1916, JeIIeherg Park,
No. s01O20 Ben Arthur Low, PotaeA, Idaho
No. sl-le51' Daniel Joseph Murphy, BovilI IDAHO
No.. S2-1O99, Alden Daniel Wright Potlatch, Idaho.
No. S3-1636, Frank Nolan, Bovil. IdahO
No. 81 223, Howard L. Lewis. Moscow, Idaho.
70. s5-1441, Milton George RAIDER. Genesee Idaho.
70. s6-117, Martin Sletto, Moscow. IGaho, Route 2
70. s7-6O2, Henry Oliver Brannon, Deary, Idaho
70. 800, Homer Ellington Grove. Juaeta Idaho.
70. s975 Charles B. Gial Garfield Wash.
70. 9O-772, Alex HiImer OsIund, Troy, Idaho
70. 91-1456, Olson Ostd Genesee, Idaho, Route 3
80 721 Charles Edgar Towne, Moscow, Idaho Route s.
10. 90 1919, John Eikum, Genesee, Idaho.
94-7S6, Oscar Olson, Genesee, Idaho.
To-. 95-1549, Ralph M. Hall, Moscow, Idaho.
TO- 1476 Charles KIias Jobeora. Moscow. idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20

IS for eight hours. What do you want
now?"
The /. w. WIS would not say They
hemmed and hawed. They refused to
return to work, and they refused to
say on what terms they would work.
They we're forced to block the lumber
industry even if they were offered 81
q minute
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20

I-25S, Charles Mccall Moscow, Idaho
o45S, Arthur August Seymour. Julaeta, Idaho
1885, Peter Arthur Christensen IdahO F. D. No.
4s54, John Love- Pennington, Wash- R. F. D. No. s.
No. 1905, Arthur Emil Horstkott Potlatch, Idaho.
Z M. i FlOmer, Genesee, Idaho
7-7SS, Alvin JohnsOn Troy, Idaho
S-1l Peter Theadore Beckman, Troy. Idaho.
No. 9-1117,
No John NJ. McDonald BOyill Idaho.
HarreId. Paouse, Wash.
Ben Lincoln Thomas, Princeton IdahO
Peter BoIomeno, Deary, IdahO
NJ 14-275, Lyon Moscow. Idaho, r. F. D. No. S.
s AphOnsO Randall Kendrick, Idaho
No Rinke. MddIeport, Wash.
Thor POtlatch, IdahO
Idaho r. F. D. No.
Louis WiIfred COrkiI. Troy Idaho.
NJ. 10 Paul Roberts, Kendrick, Idaho
NJ. Cemants Halam, Moscow. Idaho.
Nc. 22-54S Elmer Everett Bechto, Kendick, Idaho.
23-126 Walter Carlquist Genesee IdahO
No. 24-1237, Andre Troy, Idaho.
No. 25-7s4 Joseph Sandsron, Idaho.
No. Lyle Putnam. Troy, Idaho.
No.. Emml Idaho, r. F. d. No. 2.
No. Jefferson Aver. Moscow. IdahO
No. 1885, Stephen F. D. No. f.
Nc. $685. Henry Stephenson Troy, Idaho.
No. Crescent, Idaho.
Nc. Paul Curt Max SchreI'er Kendrck Idaho
NJ. 33-775 Otis Carl Olson, Troy. Idaho
Nc. AsaC Juliaetta, Idaho.
Stanton Knott Main Sts- Moscow, Idaho
NJ. George Henry Wiey Dear,. Idaho.
NJ. $50, Weeks, Troy idaho.
No. 81 OSc ri
Nc. Edward Rudolph Porter, kendrick, IDAHO
NJ. F. OdelI Viola. IdahO
No. Warren Gustin, Hclmer, Idaho
Sylvester Franklin PeasIey, Moscow Idho Route L.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20
.GEN. j. J. PERISHING
VISITS BRITISH FRONT

X PARIS-Witb two members of :.
!. his staff accompanying him, 4
X General Pershing left Paris to- I
!. day for a two days visit at the 4
:. British front with Field Marshal 4
X Haig. He will study the British !
\ army and its working organiza- i
+ tion. 4
r.f.f.-.f.{..F .+.t-+A 81 y!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20
Latah Men Called to the Colors


the
Below the list the
o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-20

No. $780, George E.. Manson VIOLA Idaho.
No. 9s-1292 Tfman Daniel Gerough Moscow idaho.
No. 9S72 Samuel Cedrck Boiler, Poach idaho, Route
No. 100 9s3, Ambrose Nes Potlatch,
No. 101-757 Ole NJ. Olson, Troy Idaho.
1922 $685. Addison Williams. Potatch,
No. 103 $685. John Benjamin Knight Pennington, Wash
No. 10f 332, Leland A. BunnelI, Viola, Idaho.
No. 105 379. Louie Albert Alexander Crescent
No. 106-15G0 Ira Archie HawIey, Moscow, Idaho
No. 107-542 Stephen Leroy Woodord. Kendrick Idaho
No. 1Os-194, Ella Lloyd COrbin. Genesee Idaho.
No. 10s-s74, Richard Crother Cowan, Polatch Idaho.
110-Art Victor Sly, kendrck, Idaho
No. 111-13G0, Clinton F. Bessee, Moscow, Idaho
No. 119 29s, James r. Maxwell. Viola, Idaho
113 675. Sam yeos Deary, Idaho
No. 114-1294, William Clyde Sheets, Moscow, Idaho.
I5-1l4s. Edgar Johnson, Moscow, Idaho Route q
No. 116- 1647. Gustav Anderson, BovfI, Idaho.
1171354 Williams Skaaboe, idaho, Route
1888. William Price Browning. PoIatch Idaho.
119-1613, Adam Lloyd AIT BoviI. Idaho.
120- 9s2. James Ebert Wood. PotIatch, Idaho.
12172G. Chris John Deesten. Idaho. Route
No. 122-15, Robert j. IIalen Deary, Idaho, Route l.
9o5, Albert James Cameron Potlatch, Idaho.
No. 124 ss3, Jesse Elmer Marsh, Paouse. Wash Route
125-1531, Roy Leyern Oatney, Moscow. Tdaho-
126-12ss, Russell Washburn, Moscow, Idaho
No. 127-f52 Lawrence Dougherty, Juaea Idaho
No. 1885, Ross Bunny. Princeton Idaho.
129-530-JIe Zwingte Ellis. kendrck. IdaIo
13O-sO9 Charles r. Grear. Troy. Idaho.
No. 131-1114. Fred william Oness, Moscow. Idaho
Anton Joseph Kambtsch Genesee IdahO Route
No. 1873 -s45, George Charlie Bantz. AvOn, Idaho
No. Leonard Collier, Moscow, Idaho.
135-620 Leslie Mallory Deary Idaho.
13G-1334, Richard d. Canaan. Altoona PennsyINan
No 1885, Abner Newman. Kendricb. Idaho.
William Breckenridge Pollock. Bovii, Idah0
39-574 James Edward McGee. Kendrek idaho.
No 140-31, Charley Nelson. Troy, Idaho. Route 3
411432 John Joseph acksha. Moscow Idaho Route Il
No. 1881, Martin Parez, Poach, Tdaho Route l.
No. Peter JuIobch, BovIl Idaho.
No. 144-770, Edwin Paul Johnson. Troy. idaho.
No. To- Ichita kamiyoshi Potlateh. Idaho.
No. f6-777 Bert Frank Mays. Avon Idaho.
No. 147-749. Titus AspIund. Troy. idaho.
No. 1fs-15O9. Gavin, Moscow. Idaho. West Sixth
No. l49-l21I, Leroy Clausen, kendrck. Idaho
5a5 Adrian Benjamin schuoonover hendriek daho
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
First Elections Are
Held by Reserves

Members of the Harrisburg Re-
serves, the State Capital Home De-
fense organization. turned out in
force last night for the first elections
to be held in the companies. which
were conducted III accordance with
the National Guard regulations.
The captains were all reelected
as were most of the 1ieutenants. The
results were as follows:
Company A, captain. William A
Moore; first lieutenant, Cassius A
Dunn; second lieutenant, F. C. Fab
nestock, Jr.
Company B. captain, f. II. Hoy. Jr.i
first lieutenant, Walter p. Mcguire
second lieutenant, C. w. BURNETT.
HicRok; Rpaffi first lieutenant, feR4n' william H L
Keller; second lieutenant. Ehrmar
Company D, captain, Harry c.
Houtz; first lieutenant, L. V. Har-
vey; second lieutenant, Thomas p
Moran.
The boerd of directors of the Re-
serves will meet Monday night when
the question of winter quarters will
be taken up and reports made on
equipment. There are almost fifty
applications for election to mem
bership to be acted upon. A mum
Der of them will replace men who
were dropped for falling to attend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
EXPECT PARADE
TO BE LARGE
Organizations Notify Com
mittee That They Will Take
Part in Demonstration

Plans for the farewell demonstra-
ton of Steelton's quota of con-
scripted men to be held next Tuesday
evening are maturing.
Many organizations of the borough
have notified the committee that they
would participate in the demonstra-
ton.
All the Croatian lodges will take
part. according to an announcement
from one of the lodgemen of au-
thority this morning. The foReign
musical organizations will also take
part.
A farewell for eighty-one negroes
who have been called and will leave
in few weeks will be held at the
same time. All the colored churches
and organizations Will make up this
division, headed by the First Cornet
Band of Steelton.
The Steelton Band will lead the
procession. All residents are re-
quested to fall in line, the committee
announces, because there Will not DE
any special place assigned them.
The Rev. George n. Lauffer, pastor
of st. Johns Lutheran Church, Will
deliver the farewell address at the
Lawn Fairgrounds. in Front street,
after the dismissal of the parade.
Minor details of the parade VIII be
formed at a meeting of the aids to-
morrow afternoon in the Electric
Light Hall, North Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15

lCont1nue0 from First rage
| dred men, if not more. The Eliza
bethville board will issue another
call, but the exact number is not
known.
The appeal board is working with
might and main to certify the re-
CURED number of men necessary for
the first contingent. Regardless OF
all reports to the contrary, the en-
tire number has not been certified
That they will be by next Wednes-
day 1t is certain. The appeal board
will meet Monday at 8 o'clock and
everything will be prepared for them
to speedily work up the list
May Not Hold Parade
Just what plans will be made by
the committee which meets tonight
at the G. A. r. hall to arrange for a
demonstration in honor of he drafted
men who leave September 10. is un-
certain. 1t has been decided that a
fitting farewell will be arranged for
but, due to the fact that the COM
mittee has little time in which to
complee arrangements. it is possible
that a parade will not be held.
While no Harrisburg men will GO
with this contingent. it is probable
that this city will be used as CEN
| trel point for entraining. Pembroke
is to have an independent celebration
in honor of her sons. Steelton has
already given the recruits from that
place rousing farewell.
Favor Address
AS nearly as can be determined al
this time, the members of the COM
mittee favor an address by a promi-
| nent citizen of Harrisburg, at the
Pennsylvania station. At least one
| 14,
| enliven the occasion.
| The committee in charge of the
| arrangements will meet this evening
| at 8 o'clock, in the G. A. r. hall in
| Third street, when all arrangements
| will be concluded
Want Every Man Ready
An inquiry made of local draft
| boards yesterday by State draft ref-
| istration headquarters whether any
local boards would certify more thar
the quota of drafted men expected oi
them by Monday brought about ar
| addU situation at the headquarters
to-day. Boards whose members had
not been able to get quotas as yet
| inquired whether if they were short
of the required number whether they
could borrow men from another dis
| trict, while a number telephoned that
| they would furnish from five to If
| teen per cent. more than asked.
| The headquarters answered that the
| inquiry was to ascertain what prog.
ress was being made and the pros
! poets and directed that boards adhere
| to the instructions. Ehose which are
behind were urged to speed up anG
others were thanged for their yea
where they reported more thar
enough.
All district boards have been asked
to make their certifications at once
so that the movement can be started
| with every man in readiness
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
: OBERLIN :

On Wednesday evening the men,
bers of Salem Lutheran Church gave
a farewell reception to Mr.. and Mrs.
l. w. Eshenaur and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Panson. Jr., and fam
lily, at the church. Mr.. Eshenaur. who
has been one of the most prominent
members of the church, treasurer for
years, assistant superintendent of the
Sunday school and president of the
Christian Endeavor. will move to Har-
risburg. where he will make his future
home.
AS member of the school board
and active in civic affairs, he will be
missed both by, church and people
Mr.. Janson has been secretary of the
church council for years and very ac.
tive, in every, department of church
work. He leaves for Selinsgrove
next week. where he will enter Sus.
quehanna University to prepare fol
the gospel, ministry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Messimer, Of
New Freedom, after spending a weel
with his son, William, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Keeler, of Shippens.
burg, visited with her aunt, Mrs. Mil.
ton Wise, this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
Steelton Snapshots

Special Sermon Subjects. - The
Rev. G. B. Segelken, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, has an
nounced series of special sermons
on the world war. He will preach
ms first sermon Sunday evening,
september 2S. The schedule is as
follows: September. 80, "The Prin-
ciples of the War and the Down
Irodden Nations of Europe" Sep
tember 80, citizenship and me
War" October 7. Education and the
War" October IA. Silver Innings of
the War Clouds" October 21, special
musical service by the chorus choir.
special Music.-Special music will
be presented at the First PresbvE
ter1an Church tomorrow. The pro
gram follows Morning-Prelude,
communion in G, Batiste; quartet,
Inc Lord is My Strength" Rogers;
oHertoire, Allegretto Villereccio, Flu
magelli; postlude, Allegro Moderate
in D, Smart. Evening-Prelude, Ga
rotte, Thomas: vocal solo, THE Night
is Far Spent" Robert Sites; offer
tore, Gloria in Excelsis, Lemmens:
postlude, Break of Dawn, Schneider.
Receive Freshman Glass. - The
senior class of the Steelton high
school last night formally received
the freshman class with a reception.
heihpeFS OF the incoming class with
their parents were escorted through
the classrooms, where exhibits of the
work in all branches of high school
course were given: Principal C. S.
Davis made an address.
w. G. Il. u. Mccting.-A meeting
| of the Woman's Christian Temper
| ance Union will be held at the home
of Mrs. Mccoy. "a South Harrisburg
| street.
To Confer Degree.-BaldwinC Com.
mandery, No. 10S, knights of Malta
will confer the. scarlet degree at the
regular meeting Monday evening
| Deputy Grand Commander E. w
| Suydam will have charge of the
/