davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14
OFFICERS ELECTED

At a meeting OF the vestry of st
stephens Church the following officer:
were elected and committees appointed
Senior warden, BENJAMIN +. Meyers; ju.
nior warden, G.. Irwin Beatty; secre-
tary. William T. Hildrup: treasurer
George A. Gorgas: finance committee
G. A Gorgas, chairman; II. Il. Burns
w. NJ. Donaldson, b. +. Meyers, w. T
Hildrup and E. Payne; property com.
mittee. G. l. Beatty. chairman; w. b
Hammond. w. II. Henderson and ]
Oenslager; music committee. w. X
Meyers. chairman; L. McCreath, w u
Mcguire and c. 5. Rebuck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14
To Auoid DondruH

You do not want slow treatment
for itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandruff germ is killing the
hair roots. Delay means-no hair.
Get, at any drug store, a bottle of
zemo for 25c or $l.00 for extra large
size. Use as directed, for it does the
work quickly. 1t kills the dandruff
germ. nourishes the hair roots and i'm
mediately stops itching scalp. 1t is
pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not
greasy, is easy to use and will not stain.
Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as
they contain alSali. The best thing to
use for scalp irritations is zemo, for it
is safe and also inexpensive. :.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland o. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14
MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH

At both the morning and evening
services tomorrow in Messiah Luth-
eran Church, Sixth and Forster
streets. The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson
will preach. The subject for the
morning will be The Walk of Life, -
and the subject in the evening, HDi-
vine Light on the Problem of Life
The choir under the direction of a. II.
Hartman will render anthems At
p. m. Sunday school and at $50 Chris
tian Endeavor.
(Other Churches Page tSl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14
REFORMED SAIEM

Third Sonata in c Minor, Guilmant.
Cal Preludio. OBJ Adagio; anthem,
Break Forth Into JOY" Barnby; bass
solo with chorus). Far Across the
Sea of Silver" from "The Lord OF
Light and Love-" Charles Cassel and
choir; Walters Prize Song" from
(Meistersinger), Wagner; 20 Saviour
of the World; Mighty Victim From
the Sky" from Lenten cantata "The
Triumph of the Cross; soprano solo
How Lovely Are Thy DWELLINGS,. .
Liddle, Miss Hazel Seibert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14
FOUND DEAD IN OFFICE

Shippensburg. Pa, April 14.-Si-
mon Cameron Jordan, aged So, ma
tive of Walnut Hill, Dauphin county.
was found dead yesterday in the Of
flee of Rummel, Hines & Co., with
whom he had been employed for eigh-
teen years Death was caused by
heart disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14
ASSOCIATION TO NIEET

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Methodist Ministers Association
of Harrisburg and vicinity will be
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday
morning at 10. DIR. w. Henry Thomp-
son, superintendent of 'The Chill
dren's Home Society of Pennsylvania,
will read a paper on Athletic anC
Some Other Nebulae."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14
DISTRICT MEETING

A meeting of the West Harrisburg
district of the County Sunday School
Association will be held this evening
in the Covenant Presbyterian Church.
The district includes all the Sunday
schools above North street and west
of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. w. d,
Reel. State worker, will speak at both
meetings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14

the Risen King" Mrs. Ada Culp Bow
man, Kohlman; anthem. Christ Is
Risen" Hood; postlude, Grand
Choer" Chauvet.
Evening-The choir will sing an
Easter cantata entitled Easter
Dawn" by Ashford. The soloists for
the evening are: Mrs. Ada Culp Bow
man, soprano; Miss Mildred Garman,
soprano Miss Ethel Henry. con-
tralto: Edgar Mccoy, tenor; Mr.. Has
sler, bass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14
FIFTH STREET Nj. 10.

Morning = Prelude, Largo"
Glad When They Said Unto Me-
Nichol; offertory, "Choeur Angelique." :"
Turner; postlude, "Postlude," Rinck.
Evening Prelude, ''Vesper
Hymn" Truette: anthem, THE Lord
Is My Light and My Salvation"
Steane; offertory, "Offertory." Silver;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14
REV. HARNIsH To SPEAK

New Cumberland, Pa. April H.
On Sunday, the Rev. Leroy Harnish,
of Pittsburgh, an official of the State
Purity League, will speak IN Trinity
United Brethren Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14
Commonwealth of syvania-Treasury Department
Statement of Amount Close of Business February

Allentown National Bank, Allentown.
anthracite Trust Company, scranton -.
Archibald Bank. Archibald, ..........-.'.
Athens National Bank. Athens, ..;,.,..'.'
Bank of Secured Savings, n. 5. Pitts
Berwick Savings and Trust Company
BroSForS BdFmlik So t,ono, Roni, 'Rradford.
Brookville Title and Trust Company
Brookville, ...................
Cambria Title Savings and Trust Com
pany, Ebensburg, ....................
Central National Bank, Philad elphia, ....
citizens Bank of Fayette CITY, Fayette
Citizens National Bank. Meyersdale, -.
Citizens National Bank. Washington.
Citizens State Bank. Williamsport, .....
citizens Title and Trust Company
Citizens Trust Company, clarion. .......
Clearheld National Bank, Clearfeld. 80.
Commercial Trust Co., Harrisburg, r.....
Commercial National Bank, Bradford, -.
Commercial Trust Company, Philade'-
Conewago Trust Company, Warren, .....
Continental Trust Co.. Pittsburgh, ......
county Trust Company, Somerset, -.....
Dime Bank of Pittston, Pittston, ........
Dollar Savings and Trust company
East End Savings and Trust Company.
Pittsburgh, ...................
Farmers Bank, Parkesburg, 80. -.
Farmers and Mechanics Trust Com
pany, West Chester, .........-.......
Farmers and Miners Trust Company.
PunNSutaWney, ................
Farmers and Traders National Bank.
?, Nestnsiu, 49,. :..'''. :'.'
Fayetee Title and Trust Company, Union
Federal Trust Company. Philadelphia. -.
Fredonia National Bank, Fredonla, .....
Fulton National Bank. Lancaster, .......
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14

The Rev. w. J. Lockhart, former
pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist
Church of this city. and for the last
five years in Baltimore, will occupy
the pulpit at the First Baptist Church
at both morning and evening services
tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14

SECOND REFORMED
Morning-Prelude, Spring Song"
Mendelssohn; soprano solo, Morn of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14

REFORMED MENNONITES
Preaching at 1890 in Kinnard'.
hall, 800 Nerbeke street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14

Cascarets are a treat, They liven
your liver. clean your thirty feet OF
bowels and sweeten your stomach.
You eat one or two Cascarets like
candy before going to bed and in the
morning your head is clear, tongue
is clean, stomach sweet, breath right,
and cold gone and you feel grand.
Get a 10 or 25-cent box at any drug
store and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. Stop sick headaches,
bilious spells, indigestion, furred tom
que, offensive breath and constipa-
ton. Mothers should give cross,
peevish. feverish, bilious children a
whole Cascaret any time. They are
harmless and never grippe or sicken.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

piled by Sander and Wunnenberg, it is charged, with names and addresses of persons in Holland and Denmark to whom letters on apparently trivial subjects could be written with visible ink, while information on military in formation could also be written with the invisible ink, to be forwarded to Germany.
 To Learn Conditions in England.
 It is alleged that Bacon obtained an American passport and succeeded in going to England and carrying out the plans formulated in this city. The in- formation thus transmitted, it is charged, had to do with the sailing of merchant ships, the conditions under which the civil and military popuIa- tion of Great Britain were living, the apparent amount of food availabI there, amount of distress caused by prevent the passage of ships to British ports.
 Bacon, it is set forth. was given at least $1,00O to defray his expenses on country.
 Spies Sent to England
 The indictments declare that the de- fendants knew and believed that in order to carry on the German military operations it was desirable and neces- sary that spies be sent to England and send out information of the nature it is charged they transmitted. They are accused of setting on foot a mili- tary enterprise in this country, direct ed against a country with which we are now at peace"
 Other Indictments to Be Filed.
 It was said that additional indict- ments have been found against other German agents in this city, to be filed when it is thought expedient to do so The grand jury is to continue it's in vestigation of spy evidence to be brought before it by the United States attorney.
 Sander and Wunnenberg furnished bail bonds and were released.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
GUNS AND MOUNTS ARE
 READY FOR AMERICAN SHIPS
Work Will Begin as Soon as Presi-
 dent Wilson Orders It.

Washington, March With guns, mounts and ammunition for arming American merchant ships already aS- sembled at navy yards, putting the weapons aboard can begin immediate Iv on orders from President Wilson. Navy officials estimate that it would take from three to five days per ship, working under pressure. to equip ves- sseis previously surveyed for possible use naval auxiliaries. A longer time will be required for others.
 Every important Atlantic coast navy yard is ready to undertake work on ships in it's district on ytelesrapffic 1n . structions from the department Aside from blanket application from the American Line covering all it's ships, the navy department now has only re- quests for guns for a few individual vessels.
 The work probably would be done at navy yards in order that machinery for handling heivy weights quickly could be used.
 Under the senate bill full com plement of guns may be placed on board each ship. The big liners would carry six 6-inch guns each for ry two or more for defense against submarines. Most of them have deck empla lacements already in and struc- tura1 work would be necessary only to fit proper magazines to insure against fire and explosion.
 The question of providing gun crews would be taken up for each ship sep arately, according to present plans.
 It is possible that machine guns would be placed aboard merchant ships as we'll as the big rifles Re ports from Great Britain say that ma chine gun fire against submarines has been found exceedingly effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
FRENCH COMMENT ON
 ZIMMERMAN NOTE
Paris Temps Says 1t Will Create Powerful Impression but It Will Not Surprise Anyone.

Paris, March 2. $50 D. m.-The note of German Foreign Minister Zimmer- mann to Minister Eckharlt. in Mexico City, comment thereon from Washing ton and detailed reports of proceed ingS in congress are published prom inent1y in the French press today, with many caustic editorials and local news contributions on the same subpect Luis Quintanilla, the new Mexican minister, says in the Temps:
 Germany thought Mexico would has brought into my country con- siderable number of Germans who since 1914. have made an admirable campaign in favor of their cause l cannot qualify it otherwise than as admirable. They founded newspapers and they distribute considerable sums for propaganda to lead the opinion succeeded and the sympathies of Mex jeans generally are for the entente allies The Frenchman is loved ev- anywhere among us. His language is taught in our schools and all edu- cated people speak it. I have not known in all my life a single Mexican who spoke German"
 The Japanese embassy describes the note of Foreign Minister Zimmerman as a machinetion easily seen through and to which no importance should be attached.
 "The document published by The Press, says the Temps, will produce a powerful impression, but it will not surprise anyone. It is in the German style of cynicism, dou- b1e dealing and lying, which all the nations in the world, belligerent or neutral, have in turn come to know"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

the floor as spectators Among those in the diplomatic gallery early in the night was Sir Cecil Spring-Rice the British ambassador.
 Includes "Other InstrumentaIities."
 The senate bill, in addition to au- thorizing the arming of merchant ships would extend the authority requested by the president for the use of "oth- CT instrumentalities, in protecting American rights. That feature was omitted from the house bill which also contained a prohibition objectionable to the president against the insurance by war risk bureau. of vessels laden with munitions
 More than one senator. among them Senator Brandegee, declared passage of the senate bill would mean war sooner CT later, but almost without exception they added that they were ready to accept war on those terms. A few insisted that it would not mean war. Nsne expressed any other ex- pectation than that it would be pass ed, and then be accepted some time tomorrow by the house.
 Senator Cummings moved early in the debate to amend Senator Stones by providing for conveys for merchant ships and later Senator proposed as substitute for the entire }biI1 a resolution de- claring the rights of neutral merchant vessels engaged in commerce, fnclud- ing the right to- arm for defence only would have the rght un- der the resolution to blockade in a seize or destroy contraband cargo Neutral vessels challenged could be fred upon only in case of attempt to escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
Indicted for Spy
 Plot Organization
TO GET CIVIL AND MILITARY
 CONDITIONS IN ENGLAND
THREE MEN IMPLICATED
Men Were Sent to England Posing as American Newspaper Men, But Real
 Iy as spiee-News Was to be Sent to Germany Via the United States

New York, March 2.-Participation in an elaborate spy plot organization to send men to Great Britain who were ostensfbly American newspaper correspondents, but whose real pur- pose was to serve as spies and supply German forbidden information as to civil and military conditions in Eng land was charged against Albert A. Sander, Carl w. Wunnenberg and George Waugh Bacon in indictments found here today by the federal grand jury.
 Used Invisible Ink.
 Arrangements were made in this city, the indictments allege, by which this information would be sent out of Great Britain through the use of a writing fluid which remained invisible until certain chemicals were applied to the paper bearing the writing.
 Bacon, it is charged, was hired to go to England as supposed news paper correspondent. He was SUD-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
Germans Prepare
 to Make Stand
ON A LINE TO THE SOUTHWEST
 OF BAPAUME
NO SHIPS SUNK FRIDAY
Turkish Forces in Their Retreat From kut-el-Amara Have Arrived at a Point About Forty Miles Southeast of 8agdad.

British troops have made additional progress north and south of the An ere but the statement from the Lon Sn aon war office gives no details of the sioux au Mont, north of the Ancre sId Tn the region of Warlencourt, south or the Ancre and toward BapaIInne were the scenes of the latest gains.
 Teutons Preparing to Make Stand.
 The Germans apparently are prepar- ing ing to make stand on their present me south Of Bapaume, as the British statement reports the repulse of att tacks against British advanced post irons near Gueudecourt and Ligny- 1hlHoy. A staff correspondent of The Assoclated Press, with the British ar mics, reports that the Germans are now making a definite stand on d line running from Essarts, through Achiet le Fetlt to southeast of Bapaume.
 Fighting in Anere Region. . In the fighting in the Ancre region the British on Friday captured 12S prisoners, three machine guns and four trench mortars. Berlin reports the repulse of local attacks near Sou chez and in the Ancre region with the capture of prisoners. On the remain der of the front in France only raids and artillery duels have taken place.
 Activity in GaIIcia.
 On the eastern front there has been marked activity in Galicia and in Ru- mama. On rhe east bank of the Ma rayuvka river, in Galicia, German storming detachments blew up Rus sian positions and took ITO prisoners.
 Russian Attacks Fail.
 In the Val Putua, Berlin records, the Russians made five fruitless attacks against Austro German positions on the heights north of the valley. Pe- trograd says the fighting continues north of the Jacobeni-Kimpolung high road Rumanian attachments were forced to withdraw, Petrograd says, from height north of the River Za- val.
 Turkish Forces in Retreat.
 Turkish forces in their retreat from Kue- e-el-Amara on Tuesday had reach ed Aziziyah. about forty miles south east of Bagdad, and g miles north west of Kut. The British pursuit con tinues, London announces, and since February 23 the troops under General Maude have taken 4200 prisoners and much booty, including guns and ma chine guns.
 No Vessels Sunk Friday.
 For the second day since the begin hing of the German unrestricted sub marine campaign. no reports of any vessels having been sunk were issued on Friday. The final period of grace for sailing ships in the Atlantic ocean expired on March 1, says an announce ment by the German admiralty. which adds that from March no special will be given any boats by
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03

Washington, March 3.-Early this morning, after more than eight hours debate on the armed neutrality bill in the senate. leaders reached an agree ment for a recess until 10 a. m withc ut setting time for vote on the meas ure.
 Arming of American ships to defy the German submarine warfare awaits only upon authority of congress which will be given before another day pass es.
 It became known tonight that Pres ident Wilson Is ready to give the order and that the navy department has made its preparations to begin equip ping merchantmen for defense at a moments notice
 Passage Predicted.
 The senate debated far into the night the bill approved by the president. au- thor1z1ng the arming of ships and the employment Of "other instrumental ties" to protect American rights and providing for bond issue of $1OOOOO.- O0O. Little opposition developed and republican and democratic leaders pre- d1cted passage of the measure by an overwhelming majority. The house is expected to accept the bill as a sub stitute for it's own. which does not car ties" and prohibits the insurance of llnunition ships by the federal war risk bureau. -l-sz
 international Crises Discussed.
 The cabInet met this afternoon and discussed every phase of the interna- tlonal crisis. There was no announce ment after the meeting, though it was learned that the administration con s1dered that there was nothing more to be done until congress acted
 About the only new deveIopment of importance before the cabinet was a communication announcing that Ger many would release the American prisoners of the Yarrowdale on March z, upon the expiration of a quarantine established because of a British sailor detained with the Americans having developed typhUS fever
 Democrats in charge of the bill pro- posed this step so it can go to confer ence immediately after the senate acts instead of having to be sent to the | house.
 La LoIIette Delaying Vote. Senator La Toilette upon whose at | titude virtually depends when a vote will be reached. declined to agree upon | time to vote- Numerous senators 1 still have speeches to make and it | probably will be late tomorrow before the bill goes to conference Administration leaders are confident that the house will accept the senate substitute.
 Recessed at 12.45 a. m.
 Washington, March 3.-At 12.45 o clock the recess was taken The agreement was reached after Senator La Toilette had withdrawn his objec- 1 t1on to taking up the bill as passed by | the house, with a view to substituting Tor it the broader senate measure ap- proved by the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
now to Reduce
 Cost of Living
SUGGESTIONS BY sEc'Y OF
 AGRICULTURE HOUSTON
IS NO REAL SHORTAGE
Says Waste in Kitchens Annually is More Than $7oo 100000 Worth of EdibIes-InteIIigent Planning and Constructive Action Necessary.


 Washington, March 2.-Greater food crops and the practice of household economies were urged by Secretary of Agriculture Houston today as meas ures to help reduce the cost of living. American families, he estimated in a statement on the food situation, waste in their kitchens annually more than S7oO, 900, 900 worth of edibles.
 No Real Shortage of Food
 There is nothing in the situation to justify hysteria, however, he declared because there is no real shortage of food in the country.
 MT. Houston emphasized the import ance of the food cost investigation di- rected by President Wilson and held out hope that increased acreages this year may insure greater food supplies Wheat and potatoes, he said, were un- usually short last year.
 The food problem can be solved, in the secretary's opinion, not through price fixing by the federal or state
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
PLANS FOR MoRILIZING PATROL
 OF FIRST NAVAL DISTRICT
Yacht Owners Volunteer to Turn Their
 Boats Over to the Government.

Boston, March 2.-Plans for the mobilization of the patrol squadron of the first naval district were dis ant William R. Rush and his staff and Robert w. Emmons. zd., and Ma thaniel Thayer, members of the Mass was decided to invite all yacht clubs of the district. which extends from Eastport, Maine. to Chatham, to send representatives to a meeting at the Eastern Yacht club in Marblehead next Monday night at which the nature of the work to be done will be out lined and the yacht owners will be in vited to join the squadron. Naval of fcerS said large numbers of yacht owners already had volunteered to turn their boats over to the govern ment in the event of hostilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
MORE COMPLETE SYSTEM OF
 KINDERGARTENS PLANiN ED
By Superintendency Division of Ma
 tionaI Education Association.

Kansas City, Mo, March 2.-The superintendency division of the Ma tional Education association closed it's annual convention today and planned a more complete system of Irndergar- tens and scholastic work looking to the more rapid AmericaniZation of the i'm migrant in the schools of this 3coun- try. A committee report concerning the unification and Americanization of the various races was made by William M. Roberts, district superintendent of schools of Chicago.
 The report rejected proposals for military training in the elementary and high schools. but proposed uni versal military training for young men 20 and 21 years old aside from the school system and the establishment of more comprehensive methods of physi- cal upbuilding in the schools. This, the report revealed. was proposed so that pupils would be stronger and bet ter fitted after graduation from high schools and before the period of mili tary training began.
 All the affiliated organizations had completed their organizations tonight, the National Council of Teachers of English having held the last session of the convention with a discussion of the teaching of literature and gram mar.