davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
PRESBYTERIAN

Fort Washington The Rev. Daniel HoH-
man Martin; morning, The Rcdiscovery OF
MAN.: evening. The Call to Patriotism
West Park-The Rev. A. II. Evans; cven-
ing Gounod's Redemption"
Harlem The Rev George Wells, Ans
morning. Sin in the Light Of the Holy
Scripture" evening, Confession lndsoen-
sable to Salvation"
Home Street.-The Rev. Harold ). Ramho:
morning. What l. the Christian SpiritT'
evening. -Four Anchors"
Scotch The Rev. Robert Watson: Norm
ing. The Opportunity Of Lifetime even
ing. "Thc Meanest Man IN the Bible
Fourth-The Rev. Edgar Whitaker Work ::
Morning, Sermons for Troublesome Times :
evening. Forgetting the Bread"
West End The Rcv. Or. Edwin A. KEW
win: Morning. Billy Sunday's Famous Cor
verts"; evening. The Approaching Fulfil
ment Of Prophecy in the Return Of the Jews
to Palestine and the Establishment There Of
a Jewish Republic
broadway The Rev. Walter D. Buchanan :
Morning. The Vision Of Dry Bones even
ing "ShadOws"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Announcements
Forthcoming Volumes and News
Of the Book World

d. Appleton & Co. announce "The
Former Philippines Through Foreign
Eyes by Austin Craig and Conrsdo
Bentz; a history of the islands down
to our acquisition Of them.
Harper & Bros. are about to publish
"Out Of a Clear Sky" new novel by
Maria Thompson Davless.
G.. p. Putnam's Sons will publish on
May 10 THE Hundredth Chance a
novel by Edith NJ. Dell. Later in the
month they will publish 81 900 Hints
on Flowers and Birds" BY Mae Savell
Croy; The Fragrant Note Book" a
flower lore work. by {. Arthur Coan;
"Algernon Charles Swinburne," by his
cousin, Mrs. Disney Leith, and The
Adventure Of Death" by Robert W.
McKenna.
Robert H. Mcbride & Co. will publish
in May "The Hand Of Fu-Manchu," by
Sax Rohmer.
Doubleday, Page & Co. will publish
on May IS "The Life Of James J. HILL"
by his chosen biographer, Joseph Gil
pin Pyle.
Announcement is made by the Serb
ners Of "A new book by Arthur Ruhl,
author of "Antwerp to Gallipoli." It
is entitled white Nights" and con-
sists Of impressions of Russia. 1t gives
picture of such Russian cities as
Petrograd, Moscow and Kiev, and is
full of the Russian spirit. of Russian
ways Of thinking and feeling. The
chapters white Nights" "At the
Front" Russian War Prisoners" and
1.-THE Volga Refugees" touch the most
recent Russian life. There is also a
timely chapter on the present Russian
Duma. The book is now in prepare
ton, and will probably appear about
the middle of May.
Small, Maynard e. Co. announce a
special American edition Of "The Good
Girl" by Vincent O'Sullivsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
"The Church That Is in New York

Bcv. Fred Winslow Adams and the Rev. T..
g.. Richardson will speak
The National Council Of the Congregational
Church for patriotic reasons has indefinitely
postponed - national assembly scheduled
meet at Los Angelo in June.
The American Bible Society will hold it'
annual meeting Thursday. May 3. at the
Bible House headquarters.
Tho Clinton Avenue Congregational Church
Of Brooklyn will rive a spring musical con-
cert ThUrsdny evening.
Bl-hop lIul.e. OF Cuba formerly archdca-
con of the Now York Diocese will preach
SUNDAY morning in the Cathedral Of So. John
the Divine. The Rev. Dickinson $. Miller. OF
the General Theological Seminary. will preach
at the afternoon sctvicc.
Tho International Christian Endcavor Com
ycntion for patriotic reasons has cancelled
the national convention planned for this city
ON July 90 .. Harold a. Waite. the local
manager. said MANY Of our young men are
rccdod by the government and ought 10 be
i'm ~ service. Church interest. ought not 10
nionopolize the trains at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

Laugh and Live" (Britton). with no
cgDecial originality Of thought, bat
with pleasing and convincing firm
Of expression--that Of a man who
practises what he breaches. Best ~
ali. he breaches without a trace Of
"preachiness." But what a bowling
joke upon himself il is that among
the many pictures Of him in all sorts
Of conditions and positions which j.
lustrate the book almost the only
one in which he does not wea-
smile, and the only ono in which he
shows the suspicion Of crouch, -
that in which he is lined up with
Mrs. Fairbanks end the boy!
Dodd, Mead & Co. publish an at
tractivc compilation of Jacques
Futrellc's Thinking Machine" stories
Of marvellous achievement under the
title Of "The Problem Of Cell 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

Crown Prince with money furnished
bv American Sunday school scholars.
The most widely read book IN the
trenches of Northern France is the
Bihlc. at the rate Of thousand
day" said Charles VI. Alexander, the
Young Mems Christian Association and
other agencies have been cooperating
with the Pocket Testament League IN
Cettinc men to pledge themselves 10
carry their Book wherever they 90 and
read q chapter day.
General Gives out Tcstaments
ON the Epping Young Mems Chris
tian Association marquee one SUNDAY
evening the brigadier general pushed
his way through crowd Of his men
and handed out 200 of these pocket
T,stamcnts. For over forty years |
have read a portion Of these Scriptures
each night before going to bed nc
said. Take YOUR Testament wherever
YOU 60. for Gods Word will comfort
you and be a solace in a dark and dying
hour
THE average length Of life in the
trenches Of Flanders Is seven days, ana
Lothing matters but Cod said the
Rev. DR.. $. Parkcs Cadman. repeating
the conversation Of an English soldier.
Never in times OF peace have there
been such multtudcs turning TO God
as during these war-cloudcd days m
Europe. and never have men so
hungrily sought copies of the Word Of
God"
Bibles from America arc finding
their way into the barracks and hos
pitfalls of all nations and in all Ian
cuagcs. Last year 2,274,7l0 Bibles
were printed in Chinese. cQualling the
number issued in English The next
largest circulation was in Spanish.
Thcn followed the Arabic, Corean
and Japanese editions. The largest
number OF Bibles printed was in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Congregational

Clinton Avenue Tho Rcv NJ Roynton
morning. THE Kingdom Of God and the
Peace Of the World. evening. "Luthcr's
Gift"
Tompkins Avenue The Row. Or. !. Per-
cival Huget: morning. according to Jesus
Christ evening. special musical service.
Central The Rev DR.. S. Parke5 Cadman
morning and evening
Flatbush- The Rev Lewis T. Reed even
ing, America in Reconstruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Miscellaneous

Christian Science. Central Park West at
Sixty eighth Strcet-Clarence W. Chadwick.
evening.
The Society for Ethical Culture Of New
York. Central Park West. at SiNty-fourth
Street George +. O'Dell. morning, The
Spiritual Message Of America 70 Mankind
Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture.
Academy Of Music ALFRED W. Martin, morn
ing. Love Your Enemies"
Church of the Divine Paternity. Central
Park West, at Seventy-sixth Street.-The
Rev. Frank Oliver Hall. morning. The Uni
versalist Church AfTirms Its Belief in the
Bible AS a Guide 20 Life Rather Than rs an
lnfnllibe lnspiration."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
New Thought

New Thought Church. Biltmore Hotel
Mrs. Mary +. T. Chaplin, morning, IAN I'm
discovered Country"
New Thought Church. Criterion Theatre
Dr.. +. W. Sears. morning. What l. the
Truth >" evening. How to Make Good"
New Thought Church. Casino Theatre
Professor c. n. Evcrson. evening, The Hour
Of Gods Judgment is Come
Finnish Hall. Bronx Professor c. T.
Evorson, Tuesday evening. The Past. Pres
ent and the Future Of the United States, Ac-
cording 10 the Bible Prophecy"
Floral Hall Professor c. r. Everson
Thursday evening, The Open Door That No
Man Can Close"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Methodist

Chelsea The Rcv. T. c. Harding; morn
ing. special patriotic service.
St james The Rev. Chester c. Marshall;
morning. The Primary Of Christ evening.
"Lifcs Mirror
James The Rev. W. W. T. Duncan; MORN
ing, "Thc Humane Spirit Of Jesus even
Ing. ~ Stoncman IN the Nation"
Calvary The Rev. William II. Morgan !;
morning. "A Day IN Nazareth; evening.
What IA the United States Fighting For?'
St Paurs The Rev. Charles /. Goodell /;
morning. "Who Arc the Wisc?' evening,
"RunninC AMay from God.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Dutch Reformed

Hamilton Grange The Rev DR.. Paul Sci
bert Lenbach: morning. ~ Shout of
Triumph" evening. "Eijah's Test
West End COLLEGIATE Rev. Dr. Henry
Evertson Cobb in the morning; the Rev.
Thomas Mcbride Nichols in the afternoon.
St Nicholas Collegiate The Rev. DR.. NAL
colin James Mcleod in the morning. The
Prodgal Son." musical service in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Episcopal

Church Of the Ascension--The Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant: Morning, How Can Re
ligion BE Made Eficient2' afternoon, the
Rev Duane Pell. Handles Samson WA
also be sung. Evening. John a. Kingsbury
speaks on New York City as Foster
Mother"
Calvary Morning. the Rev. William Aus-
tin Smith; evening, the Rev. Raymond >.
Brown.
Transfguration The Rev. George G.
Houghton: Morning and afternoon evening,
the Rev W. ". Davis.
st. Marks in the Bouwerie The Rev Will
lam Norman Guthrie: Morning. THE Riddle
Of Samson and Christian Civilization
Cathedral Of ST. John the Dvine-Bishop
Hulse, of Cuba. in the morning the Rev.
Dickinson 5. Miller in the afternoon.
Church Of the Beloved Disciple Rev.
Henry NJ Barbour: Afternoon, Parable of
the Talents; evening. the Rev. John Ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

Beth Emeth. Brooklyn Rabbi Samuel Lev
inson: Morning, The Geonic Period"
Free Synagogue Rabbi Stephen 5. Wise
Morning. Can We Win the War without
Losing America p
Temple Beth El-Rabbi DR.. Samuel Schul.
man: Morning
Temple Emanu-El-R Rabbi Joseph Silver
man: Morning. America and the World
Crisis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Unitarian

Church Of the Messah-The Rev. Harvey
Dee Brown: Morning. The Moral Defect Of
the Sunday Revivals."
All Souls'-The Rev. William Laurence
Sullivan: Morning. Salvation by Charac-
tor MT nv Creed "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Baptist

Madison Avenue-Thc Rev. Charles 4.
Eaton: Morning. viii America Make
Good ?': evening. The Last Straw and How
to Carry f."
North Church-The Rev. Robert +. Y.
Pierce: Morning. In 70 Win" evening,
1.-THE Midnight Alarm"
Church of the Redeemer-The Rev. Ii.
Francis Perry: Evening. submarines and
Mines i'm the Warfare OF Nations and of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

wear following tho declaration Of war
wbon the American Bible Society alone
issued 7.76l.377 copies. You can now
buv a Bible in either Of l6i languages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

ENkNlNG.
II N--ykS JESUS CHRlSr ri Al. MAJ
AND ALMIGHTY GODf DID we CktAiL iih
UNIVERSE AND HlS OWN HJMANlIl ~,
Wr pTF As MAN AND ATOM AS GpDt -
Any ONE RE a CHRISTIAN WHO DlNihS iHi
DEITY or CHRISTI
Sunday cvcninG Dr. HoldCmdn 1cW
sneak on the relation Of the present
cord gar 10 prophecy and ,rii ons'cer
the foilo5ciuq questions. wiz there bf
n confederation Of dcmocrdcies in En-
ropo and 4sia under q final Kaiser
WIN England SGT up Jc7rish state o"
Palestine.
Dr. Haldem0n 5cW droJr attention 10
the startling official recommendation OF
the Commander Of the British forces
IN Palestine that the Jezcish state
should be established; and the equally
startling fact that British armies arc
no7r on their 5cdy 10 Jerusalem.
DR.. Haldeman 5cW also speak Of the
cridence of German 5rorld conspiracy
a. sholrn in the most remarkable book
Of the hour, "Hwrdh and Hdleiujoh '
Sr N-"TUE BEGINNING OF THE END'
THE WORD 90 con SAYS DEMOCRACY. TIVE
FINAL kNSFR TIP JFWlSH STATE AND
THEN. TIlE COMING or CHRIST
ui, -, ~,-t,1- h, ,Ipsioa q THE woNDERFTL
BOOK Or IENIIIlIS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

West Side Branch. 3ls West Fifty-seventh
Street The Rev. Charles A. Eaton. Amer
lea at the Gateway OF Destiny"
Twenty-third Street-O. II. Pannoke. THE
Preacher Who Shook the World" also, Al
fred Hartley OConnor will tell his expert
enccs on European battlefelds
Bronx Union Branch-The Rev. Dr. Newell
Dwight Hills. Our Country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow

Would You Think That the Question Of the
Judgment Day would Pack Large Theatre
on Broadway? ItDid Last Sunday at the Casino.
Again This Sunday the Coming Of Christ Shown
to Be Very Near by this Startling Lecture;
The Hour Of Gods Judgment Is Come"
Nothing Fantastic Solid nd Adiucol
pPOE r 7 FVFRCON YORK Foremost Casino Ihr @3t1 St
Lillian R
night audience NcwYo rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Sunday Forums

Church OF the Messiah-The Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant, evening. Democracy and
the Open Forum"
Fourth byterian-P Philip J. McCook.
morning, The Home Defence League and
It's Work"
st. Marks in the Bouwerie-l. p Slough
ton Holborn. afternoon. "a Needed Change in
Popular Taste for Higher Art Life"
Church Of the Ascension-John A. Kings
bury. evening. New York City a. a Foster
Mother"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
BAPTIST
PASTOR !. NJ. HALDEMAN. D. D..
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

DIR. HAlDENAN WILL OCCUPY HIS
PULPIT AND PREACH MORNING AND
EVENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

BIZ Willard Huntington Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

DR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS
-ont Union y. ". G. A. 40 East i6lst Street.
sunday. $50 "Ou- Country "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Sunday Afternoon Y. M. c. A.

National Bible lnstitute-The Rev. John
Henry Troy afternoon "a Total Wreck"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
DOllarSIn Discounts For You
 First Anniversary
 Sale SATURDAY, MARCH 31st and continue until SATURDAY, APRIL 21st.

During this sale we will offer splen- did line of the things usually carried in first-ciass ie~eiry store at real money saving prices.
 Over eight hundred solid gold rings right in stock, set with real diamonds, saPhires, reconstructed rubies, amethists, topaz, white saphires and real pearls.
 Pendants set with all kinds of beauti- fuI stones, ladies' and gents chains and fobs, brooches, scarf pins, cuff buttons, etc., will all be included in our sale.
 Watches. We pride ourselves on our fine stock of watches. Watch our win dow for special prices.
 Clocks. We. are going to grant dis counts. We have some eight day alarm clocks which will be sold for $2.50, and one day alarm clocks on which the sale price will be only 93c.
 Sterling Silver high grade plated flat ware. Special bargains in knives, forks, spoons, ladies, etc.
 Big display of brilliant, sparkling cut glass. Water sets, iced tea sets, sherbet sets, bowls and odd pieces of every de- seription. We can sell you fine cut glass water set low $2.25. Candle sticks, real cut glass, only 4ec pair. Cut glass vase for only 19c.
 Fine line of Havifand and Japanese hand painted china. We solicit the priv ilege of showing it to you and telling about our liberal discounts during the sale.
 Silver novelties, toilet articles, pocket knives, photograph frames, scissors, and so forth, are in at special prices.
 Diamonds. We have decided to include these ever popular jewels in the sale and will offer limited number in beautiful AK gold Tiffany and 5eicher settings at prices ranging from $t250 to s1o0. These are really below the present market price and it will be difficult to duplicate some of them e4en at hiuher nriees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-23
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1917
We agoald haze misery cease
Yet aVill not cease from SIN.
MATTHEW ARNOLD.
THAT "BoNE-DRY'' BILL

NATIONAL prohibition may be
IN nearer than even its most en-
thusiastic advocates have imag-
ined. Passage by Congress of the bill
to forbid the shipment of intoXicants
into prohibition states came as big
surprise to those who had not noted
the steady growth of prohibition SEN
timent at Washington.
The bill was attacked as opposing
State rights" but it is distinctly a
State rights measure, in that it forbids
outsiders violating State laws. It's
passage is the biggest temperance vic
tory in the history of Congress, the
members of which do not go far be-
yond what they believe to be the wish
of their constituents in matters of
popular legislation. congressman with
their ears to the ground no doubt
have heard the distant roar of the pro-
hibition wave and have taken heed.
The next big temperance move will
be the adoption of a resolution for
the amendment of the federal consti-
tuition forbidding the manufacture or
sale of alcoholic drink in the United
States-after which national prohibi-
ton will be only matter of time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
SOUP AND BREAD

TO the Editor If the Telegraph:
Last Tuesdays issue of local Dem
ocratic newspaper contains the follow
ing editorial paragraph: For humor-
Gus reading you are referred to last
election times prediction of soup
houses in event of wilson's re-elec-
ton The first page of the same
paper contains under a bid headline an
account of starving women in New
York rioting in their desperate need
for bread for themselves and their
children. 1t must require a fine abil-
ity in distinguishing technical differ
ences between starving for want of
soup and starving for want of bread,
but to the average reader the two
cases will seem to be about the same.
Such thoughts may strike the mil
lionatre owner of the paper as "ku-
morous," but to common people they
are a tragic revelation of what Dem
ocratic prosperity" means, with its
exorbitant prices for food and all other
necessities of life.
ONE WHO PAYS THE TOLL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-23

which has grown up among the law
makers is due to misunderstanding
say the people at the department
independent Republican legisla-
tors to-day discussed printed reports
about q community of interest with
relish. One legislator said that If u
community was to be established it
would not include any reorganization
Democrats, because If Democrats got
control in Pennsylvania they would
not recall independent Republicans
any more than they did at Washing
ton.
Dropping of Clerk Neall by the
Auditor General does not appear to
have received much attention from
certain newspapers which have here
tofore found fault with every Repub-
lican action.
This is the season of the borough
council banquet in many sections of the
State, and the members of the minor
legislatures are commencing to say
things about bills which are pending.
I'm Exeter it was discovered that
one reason why the chief of police did
not cooperate in closing Sunday
amusements was that he had an in
terest in movie.
When Republican leaders go to
Atlantic City it is dreadful thing
and their statements from that place
are denounced as utterances from
meetings where matters for the i'll of
the body polite are framed up. Lately
Democratic State bosses appear to be
going to the same place and the re-
marks they give out are considered by
some newspapers as only q little less
than gospel. 1t all depends upon who
is doing the talking.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-23
"The New Telegraph"

Following an announcement Saturday
that the Harrisburg Telegraph had
purchased the Star-lndependent, of that
city, the two papers were consolidated
in the Telegraph Building. and Star
Independent readers on Monday re-
ceived the Telegraph which is now en-
tering its eighty-siXth year. The COM
bine was dictated by the unprecedented
conditions in the printing trades. For
many years the Telegraph, under the
able management of L. J. Stackpole,
has filled the highest ideals of clean
newspaperdom. standing for complete
news service and the best interests of
Harrisburg and the Commonwealth at
large. The Telegraph incorporates all
the features which make up an ideal
family newspaper and with the increas-
ed opportunity afforded by the addition
of thousands of readers we predict even
increased power and effectiveness under
the splendid management of Mr. Stack =
pole and his able corps of assistants
covering a field which renders it not
only the greatest newspaper in Central
Pennsylvania. but one which will reflect
credit upon the publishers and the
State, comparing most favorably with
our greatest metropolitan dailies. -
Keystone Weekly Gazette, Bellefonte,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-23
NUNS WINTER IN FLEMISH BARN

By BRIGGS

ters. Others, too, on their way to bat
tie, stopped at the convent walls and
turned in through the gate to receive
refreshments. Some four or five hun
dred came, every day, for weeks, and
were looked after by the 10 nuns-for,
although prosperous, the colony was
small.
The Flight
The nineteen left their home to-
gether the night they started out to
find new lodging in the part of their
country where the enemy had not yet
penetrated. Seven became separated,
and wandered aimlessly about the
fields. They never reached the small
corner which has been kept free from
the German heel, and are now some
where within the area from which
no news comes.
who paused before the barn door
They occuried the barn for many
weary months. For a bed, they had
the bare loft, with thin layer of
straw; for a coverlet a strip of car
pet from their chapel. The Govern
ment allowed each 80 centimes a day
for the purchase of such food as could
be purchased. 1t was mainly potatoes.
Their neighbors were mostly refugees
like themselves, and could give them
but little help. But they managed to
exist through the first winter months,
even the old Marie, who was carried
in the wheelbarrow. Those months
brought more unaccustomed sights to
their eyes. For that part of Flanders
though not actually invaded, was
within range of the enemy's guns and
within the airmen's radius. The barn
escaped both bombs and shells, though
the fields round about were ploughed
with them. In the spring the nuns
were discovered by an Englishwoman
who motored up and soon afterwards
established a depot a stones throw
away.
In the big subterranean living room
of their new home the nuns told me
of their experiences. They were very
comfortable there, having been INSTALL
ed in an old chateau which had sur
vived other wars. In one of the great
rooms upstairs was o bed which is
held, If not in reverence. at least in
awe by the peasants all round, for
the fearful Duke of Alva, when on one
of his visits to the town, had slept in
it. The nuns are still there, and still
hear the booming of cannon, the
whistle of shells, and the hideous
noise of bombs. But although old Ma
rie still shudders when the tocsin from
the belfry warns that aircraft is on the
wing, she does not know the fear she
felt when she lay in the barn loft.
She has plenty of food and a warm
bed, and never ceases giving thanks
to the Blessed Virgin for her deliver
ance from the hand of the enemy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-23
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

L. C. MADEIRA, the Philadelphian
who has taken issue with State Treas.
urer Young on State appropriations
has been trustee of the University OF
Pennsylvania for years. He graduated
there.
Fred Rasmussen, State College
agricultural expert, is urging people
to do more planting.
Judge Josiah Cohen, of Pitts
burgh, says that people who allow
automobiles to stand without taking
care of them do not deserve any con.S
sideration.
Franklin Matthews, of Columbis
University, is to speak at the Cornell
dinner in Philadelphia.
Superior Court Judge Orlady was
congratulated yesterday upon his
birthday.
Frank McGrann, we'll known here
has offered land for quarters for the
Lancaster militia units.