davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

|tke canal. Il Kantars. 90 miles south
Of Fort Said |, the British IA "A 20 tsel
ne the cpportunitg then PR <ented for
the utter tout Of the Turkish torccs
But the early mistakes were Quick.
y repaired when General SIR kTchi.
bald Murray assumed command OF the
British forces, and following hitch.
ener's tactics. began building rail-.
way along the Mediterranean sea
coast In the spring Of this year. Cen
tral Murray had advanced to Cara.
where the ending OF the rainy season
compelled him to halt until fall.
Meanwhile, General Allenby had
Teen sent from the west front. aud his
successful operations have been con:
Quoted according to the strategy out
lined by his predecessor.
The next few days ought to. deycl.
op whether General Allenpy plans to
strike at Jerusalem along line Of tho
railroad, or to continue his northern
course until he has taken Haifa, so
niles beyond Jana. Then his army
will march on Jerusalem through the
Plains Of Esdraleon. This historic
plain runs broadly between Mount
Napthalia, in Galilee and Mount Eph.
rain in Samaria, and continuously
from Mount Carmel to the Jordan. max.
ing 1t the most important and political
military factor In the history Of Pales.
tine. It has been the highroad OF all
the inyasipns Of Jerusalem.
Mr.. Bernstein will tell more about
the war in the Holy Land In The West
tirginian tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10
Evening Chat

The latest official Figures put the
humber Of enlisted men In the armies
of the United States at one million.
three hundred and sixty thousand.
tbs is the force tLat has grown in
eigtt months ont OF an army that on
April numbered only 10000 men.
Most Of them are still in the train
:. g camps. Many nf thin are not yet
disciplined troops, fully equipped and
armed for battle.
But there they are. 100000 of,them,
already one Of the biggest factors Hin.
denburg is reckoning with for the cam.
naign Of 1918.
To lead them there are over so,oOt
officers. When the graduates Of the
second training camp get their first
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

orders tho member WIN BE- ever 100 .o9i
--as many officers n there yera pri
Yates nine months ago. q I
The whole military establishment
with the marines ava tFe auxiliary
forces thrown IN, numbers million
and half. The expars:on that has
taken place Is - II Grand Rapids had
grovn In eight months 70 be virtually
es big as Philadelphia.
Since Xerxcs led his E.liiion and q
half Of assorted Asiaties seross the
Hellespont, Europe has seen many a
campaign conducted on the grand
scale. American battles have been
fought as stubbornly but with smaller
forces engaged. There were 2,700,o0O
enlistments in the Federal army in the
C!sil war. But many OF this number
were -e-enlistments. The highest to.
tsl engaged at any one time was reach.
ed II the last year Of the war. On
sftfch 81. 1856, the Union army com.
psi,ei 9s0,0h0 men.
For the Spanish war an army of 275..
900 was raised. Only $4,000 saw ser.
vice.
The present American army is the
largest armed force the Western Hem.
isphere has eyers seen-unless the
Mound Builders were more numerous
and pugnacious than we have any rea.
son to believe they were. If the whole
army could be gathered together today
end lined up in a solid infantry col.
rmn, four abreast, It would reach
across Ohio from Cincinnati to Toledo
and on to the Michigan line.
A million and half of men! It is
as II the entire population of the state
Of South Carolina, or Of the states Of
Nebraska and Wyoming put together
men, women and children-were sud.
denly to be converted into young men
clad in olive drab and organized ic.o
companies and battalions.
When Great Britain entered the war
it was with q mutt smaller army.
fhesf;rst expediccnary forca numb sr.
cd barely bundled thousand. Tho
Kaiser called it contemplate little
ARMY. Yot without It's work at Mons,
'sris might have fallen. One hundred
Thousand men, and she encouragement
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

liey brought to the French, were
enough to aver defeat in the first
year of the war.
It is the hope OF the Ali es that an
ether new force ter or twelve times
as great, will BIZ enough in the fourth
year OF the war 10 ensure victory.
II it is not ,noue.. A.rcriea has the
mer and the p.achinery to make a
greater effort.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

sula, was planned BY Colonel Kress Won
Kressenstein and led by Djemall Pasha
the same Djemal who later became
the tyrannic governor of Palestine.
Victorious at Ismaili. is miles below
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

Germany's interes, in Turkey, and the
German.planned. Turkish;led cam.
paign against the Suez Canal in 1915.
This campaign, led over three routes
ecross the desert Of the Sinai PENN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
MARTIN O'TOOLE
DIES AT HOME
Widely = Known Advertising
Man Succumbs to Heart
Disease

Martin ]. O'Toole, so years old,
died last night. He made his homo
with Alfred B. Commings, 1885
North Third street, and was widely
known throughout Harrisburg, in
Pittsburgh and in many other cities.
Mr.. ,O'Toole had been ill for some
time with heart disease, and only q
few days ago returned from st. Jo-
seph's Hospital, Lancaster, where he
was confined for month. He was
out yesterday afternoon and talked
with many friends.
He leaves three brothers, Bernard,
Marietta, Ohio; Patrick, Pittsburgh,
and Michael, of Toledo, Ohio. No
funeral arrangements have been
made. 1t is probable the body will
be taken to Pittsburgh for burial.
Marty" O'Toole, as he was known,
came to Harrisburg twenty-five years
ago as advertising man for Harry
Davis, who opened museum and
the first exclusively. vaudeville thea
ter Harrisburg ever had. 1t was
managed by John G.. Foley, now To-
Gated at JohnStown. Bernard O'Toole,
a brother, with John c. Harris, of
Pittsburgh, were associated with
Harry Davis in the ownership of the
theater.
Later Mr.. O'Toole became identi-
fed with Nathan Appel as advertis-
ing manager for the old Grand Op-
era House, and other theaters in this
city and Lancaster. He also pub
lished a theatrical weekly paper
known as the Thespian. In recent
years he was engaged in general adj
vertising business, and operating two
jitney busses. For many years hc
held the refreshment privileges at
Island Park and sold scorecards. He
was an ardent Democrat and his
arguments during campaigns attract
ed much attention. Frequently he
would attract large crowds when a
political subject was being discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09

Christian Endeavorers of the otter
bein United Brethren Society are
planning big things for the coming
weeks. Much credit is due to the un-
firing efforts of the president, Ralph
l. Early, who, with his corps of Of
ficers. are working many new fea-
lures for the success of the society.
Twenty-four members enjoyed an
outing at Paxang Park recently.
Races and other events took place
in the afternoon, of which the winners
received prizes.
AT the meeting held on last Sun
day evening, an address was delivered
by E. S. Schilling. Tomorrow eve
ming the c. l.. choir will render an
anthem entitled Shine Forth" by
Mendelssohn, and a quartet will sing
a selection entitled IL Want to See
Jesus, Don't You?" H. w. Keitel of
the St..John's Reformed Society, will
speak.
The Christ Lutheran Society will
meet tomorrow evening at o'clock
ihStCdu VI o.oU OF account OF the Cn1l-
dren's Day Exercises at o'clock. Miss
Helen Bentzel and Raymond Wentz-
Ter will conduct the services. The
topic, Sins of the Mind" will be dis
cussed by the Endeavorers.
Much interest is manifested by the
Endeavorers of the Derry Street Unit
ed Brethren Society for the progress
OF, the work by the members and
friends. Miss Esther Hollingsworth
will lead the meeting tomorrow eve
ming. Special music will be rendered
by the society's quartet, composed of
the following persons: Mrs H. T..
Gensler, Mrs. ID. e. Hawley, Mr.. Bar
ringer and Mr.. Gensler. An address
will be delivered by Mrs. John l..
Boyd, teacher of the Mems Bible Glass
OF the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Helen Smiley will have charge
of the c. f. services at the Pine Street
Presbyterian Society tomorrow eve-
ming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
BIG CELEBRATION
AT BOW MANS
Forty-Sixth Anniversary of
Founding of Store Big
Event

1t was a great day>at the store of
Bowman &c Company yesterday.
Birthday celebrations are always in
teresting occasions and the forty
sixth anniversary of the founding of
the big store was no exception to the
rule.
There was good cheer in every de-
partment and the hundreds who
thronged the store imbibed the at
mosphere of the event.
From the respected head of the
establishment and his two stalwart
sons down through the line to the
most humble .employe 1T was an oc-
casion of good feeling with exchange
of felicItations and good wishes.
1t has been a progressive develop
Iment of a successful mercantile Dusl-
ness from the start and Bowman &
Company to-day share with other i'm
portant establishments the sincere
appreciation of a community which
realizes what long steps nave been
taken during the last few years in
the upbuilding here of stores and
shops which compare favorably with
those of the metropolitan centers.
Active in Civic Affairs
Time was when a store was simply
a place where merchandise could be
purchased and there was no thought
of community service, but all this has
changed in recent years and in every
public movement the merchants or
the city nave taken lOTeIlOsl pldCe'
Almost without exception the mer-
chants of Harrisburg play an import
ant part in all civic activities. j.
William Bowman, whose firm cele-
brated it's forthy sixth anniversary
yesterday, retired last year as presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
and also served for a time as a MEM
ber of the Board of Public Works.
His associates in the mercantile cir
cles of the city are also to be found
on the firing line in every public
movement. Their names are almost
household words, where civic pro-
gress Is discussed
1t is a pleasure to go through the
stores of Harrisburg nowadays and
observe the wonderful changes which
have come about and the modern
methods which have been introduced
in the serving of the public. 1t was
therefore, an interesting occasion at
stone in its development was set up
this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09

STRONG AND ATTRACTIVE
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
We'll Make You Want to Come Back Is Millersburgi
Promise of Hospitality For the Sessions
T11ne 26-27

The program has been completed
Tor the annual convention of the
Dauphin County Sabbath School As
Sociation which will be held in Mil
lersburg, June 26 and 81. 1t is one
OF the strongest and most attractive
programs that has been prepared
Tor a county convention in good
many years and it should attract the
Sabbath school workers of the coun-
" TO Millersburg in great numbers.
The delegates and visitors who at
tend the convention may be sure of
a hearty welcome and a gracious
hospitality in this delightful town in
the upper end of the county.
The Sabbath school people of Mil
lersburg are making extensive prep
arations for the comfort and pleasure
OF those who attend. We'll make
you want to come back to Millers-
purg" seems to be the keynote of
their preparations, if one may judge
by the reports that have come forth
from that place by wireless and in
other ways. The current issue of
the Dauphin County Sunday School
News. the gallant little. paper which
had the courage to be born in this
day when so many papers are dying
of financial starvation, will contain
full particulars of the convention
and the preparations.
The head-liner of the convention
Will be the inimitable State Secretary
of the Pennsylvania Sabbath School
Association, W. G. Landes, than
whom there is no more effective nor
attractive Sunday school speaker.
He will talk on "Our Dependable AS
sci" "A Call to Service, and -Four
C's." Preston G. Orwig, the Second
airy division livewire, will not be
present at the convention and Mr.
Landes is coming in his place. Miss
Grace l.. Kane, the State elementary
superintendent, will speak on
Teaching and Training the
Beginners" "A Forward Look"
Mrs. William n. Yates, of
Harrisburg, will demonstrate "The
Value of the Blackboard in the Sun
day School" with chalk talks on
that subject and one on AN Illus
trated Bible Story" The Rev. Ches-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN

Market Square-The Rev. George
Edward Hawes, d. D.; the Rev.
George Snavely Rentz. assistant. Sun
day school, Gas; Children's Day serv-
ice. IL; 7.30, Jesus Christ Will
Come Again."
Bethany-The Rev. John NJ. War
den. 7.3O, "A Little Boy" Sunday
school, 8.
Immanuel-The Rev. H. Everett
Hallman. 10, Jesus Christ and the
Modern Traitor" 73O; Sunday
school Ills, Childrens Day eXer-
cises.
Oiivet-The Rev. A. L. Taxis.
1890, "Weaning Our Souls;" 7.3O,
THE Man Under the Tree" 2, Chill
dren's Day exercises.
Westminster-Th Rev. E. E. Cur
tbs. Children's Day service, 1890;
7.S0, "Will a Man Rob God?"
Calvary-The Rev. Frank P. Mac
Kenzie. 1915, Children's Day exer-
cises; 7.3O, "An Old Story" Sunday
school, 9.
Capital Street.-The Rev. b. NJ.
Ward. 10.45, The Sanctity of the
Sabbath" primary exercises of Sun
day school, 12.15; Cnildrens Day
service, 7.30.
Covenant-The Rev. Harvey Klaer.
lU,oUt 1IllluIen LAY SeIN lCeSt .OUs
1.-THE Children's Crusade"
Paxton - The Rev. II. B. King.
Children's day service. 1890.
Pine Street.-The Rev. Lewis Sey-
mour Nudge. D. D.; the Rev. Harold
Baldwin, assistant; 1890, Children's
Day service; address, Three Boys in
One Boy; 7.30, THE Guardsman"; 1. 40
Sunday school; $50. c. E.; Wednesday,
"The Great Law"
Division Street Chapel-3, Sunday
school; 1890. Children's Day service
address by Mrs. John Y. Boyd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
Junior Class Reception
For HummeIstown Seniors

Hummelstown, Pa, June 9. = On
Friday evening the junior class of the
High school held reception in the
Masonic Hall, with the seniors and
the faculty as their guests. The hall
was artistically decorated with brown
and yellow, the senior colors, and
with many flowers. The evening
was spent with games, contests and
music. Those in attendance were:
Misses Emma Sutcliffe, Eva Smith,
Irene Notter, Ethel Stauffer, Caro-
line Schaffner, Catherine Rhoads,
Elizabeth Ritts, Myra Ebersole,
Catherine Rhoads, Elizabeth Ritts,
Myra Ebersole. Catherine Crist,
Catharine Conrad, Miriam Cassel,
Sylvia Cassel. Catharine Brinser,
Mary Grill. Mary Light. Ethel Leh-
man. Sara Shenk, Ethel Smith, Reba
Keller, Mrs. Notter, Principal and
Mrs, w. A. Geesey, and George Hoer-
ner, T. o. Mitman, Walter Webner,
Victor Hetriok. Joseph Cassel and
Harry Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
Lehigh Club Will Be
Organized at Meeting

A well-attended meeting of Lehigh
graduates from Harrisburg and vi
cinity is expected Monday night at
the University Club, Front and Mar
ket streets. representatives from
York, Lebanon and Central Pennsyl-
vania will be present. AS the annual
commencement exercises were held
to-day the local students, now at
tending the university have been in
vited to attend.
At the meeting a Lehigh Club of
Central Pennsylvania will be organ
lied at that time. The speakers of
the evening will be DR.. Henry S.
Drinker, president of Lehigh and
William Jennings, president of the
Com monwealth Trust Company. The
rooms will be decorated with Amer
ican flags and the university colors,
brown and white. A buffet luncheon
will be served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09

ter Rettew, of Halifax, the efficient
o. A. b. G. superintendent, VIII talk
on "The Nth Power of the Organized
Bible Class''-somethfng that ought
to be heard by a representative OF
every Bible Glass in the county; Ret
tew will give you some strong meat,
rich in proteids. practical Sunday
School Evangelism" by the Rev 70.
c. Keboch, the Sunday school eth.
cheney expert, of Harrisburg, and
the. Resume of the County Elemen-
tary Superintendent's Work." by
Mrs. Harry Motter, of Harrisburg,
will be very much worth while.
Two splendid evening session have
been arranged, both double headers
with big engines of the mogul type.
Tuesday evening James w. Barker
will talk on THE Value and Neces-
sity of Teacher Training" and no one
in Dauphin county knows the sub
ject or can handle it so well as this
veteran, who has been through the
whole modern development oil
teacher training, in the front rank:
Professor H. II. Shenk, custodian OF
the Public Records of the State LII
hrary in Harrisburg, is not the dry
as-dust" that his office might seem
to indicate. He will bring all the
enthusiasm of modern college life,
in which he had been until recently
intensely active, to the exposition of
his theme, THE 400th Anniversary
of the Protestant Reformation,
which was so largely a
university inspired and uni
versity lew movement. On We'd
nesday evening, The Bases of Our
National Defense" will be described
by the brilliant, scholarly and witty
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, F.. F. Holsopple, and Judge
S. j. M. McCarrell, one of the best
known and most sought after speak
ers of Harrisburg will talk on THE
Bible in the Sunday School, the
Teacher and the Scholar" Judge
McCarrell will speak out of his long
experience of 80 years as superin-
tendent of the Market Square Sunday
school, probably the longest service
of any man in the county and one
of the longest in the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
Raise Flag in Honor
of Enlisted Comrades

A unique flagraising was observed
at the Montgomery coal wharf this
morning, when the employees raised
Old Glory seventy five feet above the
surface in the mammoth coal yards,
in honor of two of their fellow
workers. Frederick Schermerhorn and
John Rooney. who have enlisted in
the navy. The Stars and Stripes were
set floating nlgh over the train shed
where the departed men had worked,
amid a great patriotic display.
Every employe of the workings was
there. and Joined heartily in the pa
triotic ceremonies, so much interest
and enthusiasm was exhibited that
passing locomotives footed salute.
Charles Brown, one of the oldest em-
ployes, was spokesman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
Head of French Navy
Gets Confidence Vote
BY Associated Prcss

Paris, June 9.-After two-days
session, during which Admiral La
Gaze, minister of finance, and the
conduct of the navy were under fire,
especially on account of merchant
marine losses, the chamber of depu-
ties voted last night confidence in the
government by 80 to 17S. The bulk
of the attack in the closing session
centered on the alleged laxity of
measures taken to combat sub
marines, including reproaches that
the budget did not provide sufficiently
for antisubmarine measures.
Premier Ribot, in defense of the
government, declared that the sub
marine war had surprised the navies
of all the allies. He did not deny
the peril and asked for increased
credits to meet this new form of
warfare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
METHODIST

Stevens Memorial-The Rev. DIR.
Clayton Albert Smucker. Sunday
school, 9.45; IL, address by Miss
Rosa Santee; Children's Day service,
$50, program by Sunday school.
CoXestown-The Rev. John G..
Davies. 1910, "Baptism;" 7.15, Chill
dren's Day exercises; Sunday school,
$50.
Wesley Union-The Rev. w. A.
Ray. 1915, Divine worship; 7.SO,
Whence and WHITTIER"
St. Paul's-The Rev. William
Moses. 1890, baptism of children;
Sunday school. LAS.
Camp Curtin Memorial-The Rev.
A. S. Williams. 1890, Children's
Day; Z3O, Children's Day exercises.
Camp Hill-The Rev. Joseph E.
Brenneman. 7.3O, evangelistic serv-
ice; $50, Children's Day exercises
with infant baptism followed by an
address by the pastor.
Grace The Rev. DR.. Robert Bag
rell. 1890, Childrens Day exer-
cises; 7.30, baccalaureate sermon to
the class of 1917, Wharton School
of Finance, The Men For the New
Age" Sunday school, 1910.
Harris Zion-The Rev. r. u. Briscoe.
1890, The Progress of the JUST"
7.3O, Walking With God"
Dauphin-The Rev. w. H. Zweizlg.
7.3O, children's day services; Sunday
school, 2.
Ridge Avenue-The Rev. H. r.
Bender. Childrens day services will
follow the morning session of the
Sunday school, 1O.45; 7.3O, THE En-
phasis that the New Testament
Places On Facts"
Heckton-The Rev. w. II. Zweizig.
1890, "The Preciousness of Christ"
Sunday school, 2.
Epworth-The Rev. ]. d. Deavor.
1890, children's day, Cradle Roll
and beginners department; 7.30, ad-
vanced departments program; Sun
day school, 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
CHURCH OF GOD

Green Street.-The Rev. II. S. Her.
shey 1915, sermon to the children;
$50, children's day program; 9.45,
Sunday school.
Pleasant View-The Rev. George
w. Harper. Sunday school, 9.45;
1O.45, The Friend Above All Others"
7.30, Saved for Service" I"
Maclay Street.-The Rev. DIR. Will
liam S. Houck. II, "To Every Man
His Work." 7.3O, THE Dreamer"
Sunday school, 9.45.
Penbrook-The Rev. Jay C.-Forn-
crook. 1890 and 7.30; Children's
Day exercises by the Sunday school,
$50.
Nagle-The Rev. A. L. Kriner.
IL, Children's Day; o'clock; Sun
day school, $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS

Gospel Hall-9.30. Sunday school;
1890, "Breking of Breda;" 7.30. Cos
pei preaching.
Reformed -Kinnard's s
Hall. Preaching at 1890.
Bethesda Mission - John Fulton,
superintendent. The speaker tonight
will be DIR. william A. Ward, of
Washington, D. c. Open-air meeting
Sunday night at 7 o'clock. Gospel
meetings in the mission every night
at 8. Sunday night Mr.. Patterson,
of New York. will speak on "The
Second Coming of Christ"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
Church Music
RIDGE AVENUE

Morning-Prelude, Prelude For
fertory, Melody of Love-" Engel-
mann; postlude, "Toccata," Mailly.
Evening-Prelude, "Andante Ser
applique" Georges Debat-Ponsan;
anthem. Praise the Lord" Wilson;
offertory, "Minuetto," Baptiste Cal
kin; postlude, Grand Choeur,"
Eugene LacroiX
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
SECOND REFORMED

Morning-Children' day process
sional, Onward, Christian Soldiers"
Sullivan; offertory anthem, But the
Lord Is Mindful of His own" from
Mendelssohn's "St. Paul." postlude,
March in d, Guilmant.
Evening-Prelude, Choral Prelude,
Deshayes; anthem, "In Heavenly
Love Abiding" Nicode- -Schnecker;
offertory anthem. Cantate Domino,
Alzamora; postlude, Allegretto Gra-
Zioso, Tours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
TO PASS ORDINANCES

City countcil probably will pass
finally on Tuesday tn ordinances
approving the widening of Hillside
and Vineyard roads, in Bellevue
Park, and providing for their paving.
The width established in tn eordi-
nances and the paving plans were ap-
proved by the City Planning Com
mission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
FORMER SUPERVISOR HERE

E. J.. Manning, former playground
supervisor of the Harrisburg system,
is in the city over the weekend for
a visit. He is en- route to New
London. Conn, where he has been
reelected supervisor of Fairgrounds
there. Mr.. Manning called on Earl
c.. Ford, the Harrisburg supervisor,
while in the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
REFORMED SALEM

Morning-Children's day service.
Evening-M editation, Capocci: an
them, I'm a Pilgrim" Marsten with
contralto obbligato), Miss Cassell;
Postludium in d, Merkel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09

Corpus Christi Feast
Will Be Observed Here

The solemnity of the Feast of Cor
pus Christi will be observed in the
st. Patrick's Cathedral tomorrow
morning, with Solemn High Mass at
1880 and benediction services at 7.30
o'clock. The Corpus Christi process
sion has been abandoned this year.