davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10
INCREASE SPIRIT
OF FELLOWSHIP
Seventy Committees of Two
Men Each to Visit Homes of
Market Square Members

The great interest in the Market
Square congregation tomorrow will be
the visitation of the congregation by
about seventy committees of two each
From twelve to fifteen homes will be
visited by committee.
The object of the work is to increase
the spirit of fellowship in the congre-
cation by making the members better
acquainted with one another ana 10
promote interest in the special serV
ices which will be held from March
IS to April 1. with the Rev. DR.. ROD
ert McWatty Russell of the Moody
Bible Institute as preacher.
At the morning service, the Rev. DR..
George w, Hawes will preach speciai
sermon on the work under the SUP
ject, The Mission of the Seventy. The
service will close with prayer OF con-
secration setting the men apart TO
spiritual mission. The committees VIII
gather at the church at p. m. sharp
and after a few words by DR.. Hawes
and a prayer they will go to the ols-
tricts assigned, most of them going III
automobiles which have been very gen
erously contributed for the work py
members of the congregation. Inc
people of the church have been spe-
cially requested to be at home ana
ready to receive the committees
At the evening service, DIR. Hawes
will preach on Watchers of the
Paths" 50,
The Christian Endeavor service Will
be led by the Rev. George 5. RehtZ' the
assistant pastor, the theme pelhS
"Spreading the Good News service
on personal evangelism.
The cottage prayer meetings Which
were held last Tuesday and Thursoay
proved very successful in both attend
ance and interest. The meetings TOT
the coming week will be as follows:
on Tuesday evening, at $50. at the
homes of ]. B. Carruthers, 1881 state;
Mrs. Anna Johnson, 124S Derry
Gwilym Watkins, 1914 Kittatinny; VIM
Beatty, 107 Paxton; Mrs. c. W., roster
113 Washington; DR.. Hawes, l21 state
VIM. Schooley. 1924 North Second; a.
I. Geyer, 1916 North Third; George
Roberts, 2301 North Fifth; on Thurs
day evening. l. G. Fischer. Camp Hlll'
Mrs. Ella Murray. 113 South Thlr-
teenth; S. J. NJ. McCarrell, III Locust;
Mr.. Gleim, 1S47 Regina; Mrs. Lelb,
2O4 Herr; Mrs. j. ID. Hawkins l2So
North Third; Mrs. Walkden, 15O7 North
Fifth; Miss Ivy Huber. 1927 Green;
Mrs. C. A. Hibler, 1924 North Second;
Mrs. Mary Gottschall, 31O5 North Sec
ond.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10
UNITED BRETHREN

Sixth Street - The Rev. Joseph
Daugherty. 1890. The Flourishing
Christian" 7.3O, THE Good Samar-
itan." Sunday school at Las.
State. Street.-The Rev. e. A. G..
Bossler, pastor. will preach at 10.45,
"A Great Keeping" and at 7.30, THE
Active Christian Life" Sunday school
at $50. -....,s 49,. rgs5
First-The Rev. n. L. Einebaugh.
1890. Our Missions Abroad" 7.30,
"The Bible and Other Sacred Books"
Sunday school at 1.45.
Otterbein-The Rev. S. Edwin
Rupp, d. d. 1890, Gaining Conf
dence." 7.3O. "Self-Control." Sunday
school at 2,
Derry Street.-The Rev. ]. A. Lyter,
d. D., the Rev, w. Cyrus Mealing will
preach at 1890 'The Holy Spirit,
and at 1880, ''Who Is Worst, Liar or
Murderer" Sunday school at 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10
LUTHERAN

Messiah-The Rev. Henry w. A.
Hanson, pastor, will preach at 1851;
''Studies In the Life of Christ ana
at 7.8O, The Jerker.' Sunday school
Memorial-The Rev. l.. c. Manges'
DID. 1880. "The Lovely Christ" 40,
.'The Acceptance or Rejection Oh Ills
Saviourhood." Sunday school, at 2.
Mems prayer meeting at 10 a. m.
Salem, Oberlin-The Rev Daniel E'
"Revivals," 1.-THE Holy and the Un-
lust" Sunday school at $50.
Holy-The Rev. John Henry Miller,
pastor, will preach at 1915, The
Saints" and at 7,So. "sin." Sunday
school at $50. r,
Paary pastor, will preach at II, The
Devils Power" and at 7.3O, Peter
Denies Christ" Sunday school at 10.
Augsburg-The Rev. a. NJ. Stamets,
pastor, will preach at 1890, The
Peace of Jesus" and at 7.SO, The
Christians Way" Sunday school at 2.
Bethlehem-The Rev. j. Bradley
God" 7.30, "A Cloud of witnesses.
1.45, Sunday school.
st. Matthews-The Rev. f. E. Sny-
der, pastor, will preach at IL, Jesus
Christ To-day" and at 7.3O, Second
Word From the Cross" Sunday school
at 9.45.
Shiloh, Riverside-The Rev. L. e.
Snyder, pastor. will preach at 3. Sun
day school at 2.
Trinity, Camp Hill-The Rev. DIR. E.
d. Weigle, pastor, will preach at 1880,
Followers of Cod" and at 7.3O,
"Repentance With Salvation" Sun
day school at $50.
Trinity-The Rev. r. L. Meisenheld-
er, pastor, will preach at 1890, THE
Test of Love-" and at 1880, "A Saving
Serpent" Sunday school at 9.
Christ-The Rev. Thomas Reisoh
ID. D., 1880, Loved to the End" 7.30,
1.-THE Text Which the President Kiss
ed" Sunday school at 2.
st. Michaefs German-The Rev
Reinhold Schmidt. Communion SER
vice at 10 o'clock. Sunday school al
Ills. Evening service at 7.S0.
Zion-The Rev. S. Winfield Herman
pastor, will preach at 1890, THE
Mamma AS a Type of Christ" and al
7.30, THE Perfecting of New Testa-
ment Saint" Sunday school at 1.45.
Redeemer-The Rev. Myron Shat,
er, b. d. 1880, Men and Religion
7.30, knowing the VIII of God"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10
REFORMED

st. John's-The Rev. G. w. Hart
man. 1890 and 7.30. Sunday school
at 200.
st. Andrews, Penbrook-The Rev
w. r. Hartzwell. Sunday school al
9.45. Las, "A Hearts Reasoning.
7.30, Doing What / Would Not"
Second-The Rev. Harry Nelson
Bassler, pastor. will preach at 1880
THE Last Journey to Jerusalem" and
at 7.S0 Caring For Our Souls" Sun
day school at 1.45.
Salem-The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer
pastor, will preach at ii o'clock and
at 7.30 O'Clock.
Fourth-The Rev. Homer SlSyles
May, pastor, will preach at 10.45, "Oui
Christian Responsibility" and at 7.45
Keep My Commandments and Live.
Sunday school at $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10

THE Peoples Forum will not meet Sunday
March II, 1917, owing to the death of one
of its oldest members, Geo. Thomas, but will
observe same program Sunday, March lS,
1917, at Wesley Zion Church. Forster Street,
at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10
UNITED EVANGELICAL

Park Street.-The Rev. A. e. Han
gen. Sunday school at $40. 1916,
"The Kingdom Here and the Prac-
tices of Men" 7.3O. "The High Cost of
of High Spiritual Living"
Harris Street.-The Rev. George #,
Schaum. 1890, High Points In
Christis Life" 1.-The Temptation" 2
Sunday school, 7.so. Children OF
Light"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The next regular meeting of Protec-
tive Grange will be held Wednesday
evening. Ceres will have charge Of the
program.
October devotions will be held in St
Michael S Roman Catholic church at
7.30 O'Clock this evening and every
morning at the o clock mass.
A joint meeting of the Woman S guild
and auxiliary of st. Michael S Epis-
tcopal church will be held at the home of
| Miss Lizzie McVeigh Friday afternoon.
Anyone desiring transportation should
Inotify Mrs, w. R. Daley before Wednes-
day night.
| Edward Rainault of Holyoke, Mass,
and Miss Florida f. Nichols of Brattle
| boro were married this morning in St
| Michael s Roman Catholic church by
Rev. James p. Rand Miss Cecilia
Nichols, sister of the bride, and HON
er c. Rainault, brother of the bride
groom, were bridesmaid and best man
Catherine Gallup, who was awarded
second prize in the pig club contest
lives in Green River instead of Brattle
boro as announced Saturday, and Minor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01
WEST BRAT7LEBOR0

C. S. Rider and Miss Bertha Freeman
spent Sunday with friends in Bellows
Falls.
Mrs. John Peck of Springfield, Mass,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. {.
Squires, Sunday.
| Mrs. J. W. Bass of Randolph is visit
| ing her grandmother, Mrs. Alma Good
enough, at E. NJ. Goodenough s.
Mrs f. NJ Goodenough went Satur-
day to Bellows Falls to spend Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson.
Alvah Stacy is harvesting his apple
crop of about 100 barrels. He some
times has gathered 800 barrels from the
same orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cragie returned
to their home in Holyoke Sunday, aft
er spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mckay.
Homer Higley of Panama, who is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs C. S.
Higley, returned Saturday from a trip
to Boston and Portland, Me-
Mrs. Jane Reed has returned to the
home of her daughter, Mrs ID. L. Perry,
after a stay of several months in the
home Of her son, George P Miller, i'll
Guilford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Winter and two
children of Athol. Mass, came Satur-
day by automobile to spend Sunday with
Mrs, Winters parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. II. Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gore Of Bonning
ton came Friday to visit Mrs C. S
Rider. They were accompanied by Mrs
Rider and daughter, Bertha, who re
turned yesterday Mrs. Gore and Mrs
Rider are sisters.
Mrs. H. p White entertained the Sun
: set club Friday evening in honor Of
/ Miss Goldie Johnson, to whom the gath
ering was surprise. The club pre-
r scented Miss Johnson a handsome silye
J fruit dish. Refreshments were served
| Fred Ryan, D. II. Doyle and Waite
, Morgan came Saturday to spend tn
5 weekend with friends They re
turned to Westfeld last night Johl
! Atkinson came yesterday to visit hi
' mother, Mrs. Jane Atkinson, and vii
: return to Westfeld tonight William J
Hamlin returned to Westfeld yesterday
= after visiting his sister, Mrs Carl
a Hamlin.
\ union meeting of the Baptist an
5 Congregational Christian Endeavor 81
=, cieties was held last evening in tn
+ Baptist church. The subject was HON
V Missions. Much disappointment wa
t felt when It was learned that Mrs. |
c *. Fuller, who was announced to speal
f was unable to be present. The tim
5, was filled with helpful remarks by Re-
/. NJ. Compton, a story by Rev A. \
$ Woodwork and readings by Miss Kat
/ r. Wheeler. Mrs l.. X. Fuller. accon
n panied by Rev. J. East Harrison, a
V rived unexpectedly and Rev. Mr.. Ha
) rison gave short address and Mr.
r Fuller spoke interestingly, giving rem
p iniscences of the times when slave
. were sent by underground railway
=, Canada and sometimes they were care
:. for over night in her father S famil
=. Solos by Mrs. c. L. Farnum and Mi
!, Eleanor Richardson, accompanied I
II Mrs Jane NJ. B. Hatch, added to Il
- interest in the meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01
NAVY YARD DAMAGED.
Hurricane of Great Violence Swept Over
Pensacola Florida

WASHINGTON, Oct. Pensacola,
Fla, was not much damaged by the re
cent hurricane. The navy department
has received a report from the Pensa-
cola navy yard which states that the
estimate of the damage to the yard and
the city in general is about 100000.
The electric railroad between the navy
yard and the city of Pensacola was
badly damaged and traffic over it will
be delayed about month.
The damage to the seaplanes at the
naval aeronautieal training station was
comparatively slight, and it will be pos
siblc to continue flying this week. The
entire roof of the general stores build
ing was blown off. A church in village
near Pensacola was demolished, also 3
y. NJ. c. A. building. Several merchant
vessels were driven ashore.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01
Sweden SeizeS Grain.

To bring about economy in their use
the Swedish government has, by royal
decree, requisitioned the supplies of
wheat, rye, barley, oats, mixed grain,
vetches, peas, beans and sugar beets
within the kingdom. American Minis
ter Ira n. Morris reports from Stock
holm that the order applies to all stock ks
from a previous harvest on hand Sep
TENDER l and to the harvest of 1917 as
soon as cut The decree remains in
force until April 80, 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01

MIX by Skilled Dalryman.
A well -known Brattleboro dairy herd
and the way it is handled furnish the
subject matter for an article in the last
issue of Hoard s Dairyman, under the
title, Practices Of a Dairyman in Yer
mont. The article is illustrated by four
halftonc pictures of cattle on the Brad
ley farm are reads as follows:
It's an easy matter around Brattle-
boro, Vermont, to find out who is con-
sidered to be the best dairy farmer in
! the community Those who keep cows
seem to be generally agreed in the mat
ter Anyone of them is ready with the
statement, '.Whv, II. NJ. Barrett is
about the best we have around here.
When it comes to COWS, there ism t a
man who can beat him.
The proof of this judgement can be
found at the farm owned by J. d. Brad
/ ley and managed by Mr.. Barrett. Two
hours spent there, -one, in going over
the herd. and the other in talking with
/ the manager, brings a man up against
facts in New England dairying. The ac-
complaining pictures of several indi-
4 yiduas led out from the herd give an
Il idea of the kind of COWS selected for
profit making; the following paragraphs
Il give a few Of the truths gathered in
A twenty-five years in the school of hard
practice. An hour 5 talk with this Yer
mont farmer who has made good with
vostigations and actual experience agree
very CLOSELY in the facts discovered.
The herd is made up of grade Guern
scys which have been continually bred
| up for over thirty years. On a farm
on which one hundred acres are titled
eighty head of cattle besides other stocE
are maintained. Though considerable,
quantities Of concentrates are purchased
all the roughagc, including silage. hay
and soillng crops, are raised4on the farm
Every dairy animal except one wa
raised on the farm The milking here
consists Of about thirty five head. Thes
cows are large and rugged and uniform
They show no signs of pampering or O
\ ovcrwork. There ism t anything fame
8 about them, but they "have the goods
to produce 1000 to 10000 pounds o
! five per cent milk year after year, a
! occasional individual producing owe
SOC pounds Of fat, and to drop calvC
Z every twelve months. If all New En-.
land dairymen had cows of equal qualit
in any of the breeds, the profit and 10,
sheet on many farm would show up he
4 ter. Last year the entire milking herd
26 COWS produced an average of 6,s'
!. lbs. of milk at feed cost per 100 10
4 Of Sl.l3 and a cost Of S.23 per pound
4 fat.
Mr.. Barrett begins feeding for mi
4 production when the calf is droppe
4 Ii Is left with the dam but one d;
and, if the milk is especially high
4 test, never receives its dam S milk IL
diluted after that. Warm water rath
than skimmilk is used in diluting Ty
- quarts of milk twice per day is co
"a sidered good feed. Skimmilk is entil
~ substituted for whole milk as ear
l as the calf begins to eat grain. If p,
sible some skimmilk is supplied fro
September or October when the calv
| are dropped, until about March Blate
] ford S calf meal has been used as
I substitute with success, though Mr., B;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01
Buy Hosiery Now

There are many numbers in
Hosiery that you can buy now
- per cent less than the price
will be in the future.
Children's Hose, black, tan and
white; all sizes, 15c up to 35c
Mems Hose in a complete line of
silk, wool and cotton,
15c up to SOC
Ladies Hosiery, the newest line,
silk, cotton, wool; all colors and
sizes, at 15c up to $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01

Thompson, third prize winner, is of
Guilford instead of Brattleboro. The
name Of Archie Whitney of West Hall
fax is added to those given honorable
mention by the judge.
Clarence n. Grover of Brattleboro and
Miss Pearl Helen Deyo Of East Dunn
merston were married at the rectory
of ST. Michael S Roman Catholic church
by Rev James p. Rand last Thursday
evening. They were accompanied by
the bride 5 brother, Albert Deyo, and
his wife.
Until Oct. 10, DR.. f. Hamilton will
be in his office from u to 2 p. m.-Adv
/ 178-1Ss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01
DAIRY PRACTICES
At BRADLEY FARM
How Guernsey Herd Is Han
died Told in HOard's
Dairyman
LESSONS LEARNED
BY EXPERIENCE

Herd Continually Bred Up for Over 80
Years - Calves Fed for Future Pro
duction = Statement as to Cost of
Milk by Skilled Dairyman
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03

course and adjustments of schedules have been made to overcome the fn- justices that were pointed out and found to sneed attention, but for the most part the changes have not seri- ously affected passenger trafffc. There has been a weeding out of the unnec- essary trains and the trains which were lightly patrenized. but there are for the most part ample accommoda- tions provided.
 On the other hand. and 1t was for this purpose that the curtailed pas- xenger service was decided upon. there las been a tremendous saving effected and correspondingly large amount of assistance given towards the re- lief of the freight congestion. How great this has been is shown by the report for the central department of the country whore the yearly equivalent of 1850 men. sS9. .3ss stons of coal. 2o3, 097 barrels of oil and 320 locomotives has been saved. This has been car ried out on a similar scale elsewhere and the result Is that the country, as we'll as the roads. has gotten the bene- fit of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03
GOOD GOVERNMENT, OR TAM
 MANY?

When it comes to politics New York always seems to be in a uuddle, but
 there cannot be any doubt but what
 1t is actually true at this time when
 the existing naixup threatens to throw
 the control of affairs in the metropolis
 back into the hands of Tammany It
 is not surprising therefore that the representatives of all parties who stand for clean government are en- thusiastically demanding that Mayor Mitchell stick as the fusion candidate even thHugh he failed through the bungling of the primary campaign to secure the republican party nomina tion.
 It is we'll known what sort of an administration can be expected from Tammany Hall, judging by that which has been given in the past, and there ought to be sufficient appreciation of the fact that the government of that city has been held up to it's high standard under Mayor Mitchell to bring about his reelection by a rous- Tammany rests in the union of the opposing forces. even as it did when Mitchell was elected. but the more candidates that are placed in the field in opposition to the Tammany candi- date the better are the chances that he will win.
 That is where the mistake has been made in connection with the repub1i can success in the primary. Mir. Ben nett cannot command the support that Mayor Mitchell or fusion candidate can and no better evidence of this is furnished than by the declaration of Charles F. Murphy. the Tammany leader. to the effect that Bennett sholIId hy all means remain in the race.
 If New York is anxious to have good government and to avoid the de- plorable spectacles of Tammany rule it's only course lies in raliying to the support of the mayor whose conduct of the city's affairs has been highly and putting aside party politics for the best interests Of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03
LIMIT TO ALL THINGS.

The repeated attacks which are be- ing made upon England by airpIanes
 make it evident that Germany does not intend to abandon this method of warfare, any more than it plans to give up the ruthless operations of the submarines. Whatever advantage it imagines it gains by such assaults, even though they are of no military benefit, ieintends to follow up It ap-
 parently considers that inasrnuch as 1t is able to get some of it's machines past the British air defense for the destruction of property and the killing of -combatant men, women and children that it is justified in the con- tinuance of such operations
 England has been devoting much attention to methods Of offsetting these air raids. It has been success full for the most part in preventing the raiding squadrons as a whole from getting over London but it has not succeeded in discouraging the attack CTS even though it has devoted much time, money and effort to the estab-
 ishment of anti aircraft guns and with them has succeeded on most oc- casions in driving back the invaders before their whole object was accom- piished. It has been a noticeable fact, however, that but few of the German air pilots nave been brought down in recent operations while the number of attacks has increased and the nightly raids indicate that a greater menace can be expected from this source than has existed in the past
 Tn the way of retaliation the British nave confined themselves to bombing military bases, railroad stations and supply points where the German forces are located. They have kept close to the lawful war methods in this respect but in view of the deter imitation of Germany to do as it pleases and 10 pile up the horrors of the war in the way of brutal and unjusti- fled conduct. it is not surprising that the British people are calling for re- prisals similar to what Germany is doing. Restraint has been exercised in the past but there is limit to all
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03

From the reports which have come from the different sections of the country very satisfactory progress was made on the opening day of the sec ond Liberty loan. It was a noticeable fact that large subscriptions were made by banking houses, life insur- ance companieA railroads and others whose applications ranged from one to ten million each. but there was organization perfected for the hand ling of the small subscriptions rang ing from $50 upward.
 The big subscriptions are of course going to play an important part in floating. the issue, but there will be a large contribution made by the lit tie fellows and it should be remem- bered that the country is relying up- on these small applications made in large numbers to accomplish the de- sired success. The first issue was participated in by about four million people and there is no reason why there should not be as great an in crease in the number Of bond sub scriptions as there is in the amount which it is expected to raise, or two and half times great.
 Not only is the opportunity afford ed to the small investor, the wage earner, to aid the country in the inn rortant particular but theochance of placing his money where it will be safe and draw good rate .cf interest cannot sbe overlooked. Thus patriot ism and thrift can be displayed at one and the same time. Most every :. one can take at least one of the small bonds especially if they take advantage of the weekly payment plan which is being put forth by banking institutions in almost every city. and by doing they will be doing their part without any greater sacrifice than they would be glad to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03
NEW BOOKS

The Mexican Problem. By c. w.
 Barron, with preface by Talcott
 Williams, l.. l.. D. Cloth, illus
 trated, 136 pages. Published by Houghton, Mifflin Company, New
 York. Price $1.09.
 Following the trouble that has ex- isted in Mexico the author, who went to Mexico for the purpose of studying the oil situation, arrived at the con- clusion that that country has a prob lem which needs to be solved and that it is business and not politics which can redeem Mexico.
 great possibilities in that country, particularly in the way of it's oil fields and he believes that through that there is a clear path to extend help to Mexico-Mexico in its normal dis order. moral, social, financial and po- iticaL.
 This is the need,' says Mr. Bar ron, '.of Mexico today-opportunity to labor, opportunity for family oppor- tunity for food. clothing, better shelter, and better social conditions. And that is exactly what American and Euro pean capital and organizations have brought to Tampico, attracted byA it's underground wealth, and this is what will ultimately reedem Mexico and forward her people by industrial op- portunity.'