davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
Music in the Churches
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN

-Prelude-"Chant Tri-
umphant," Grey; anthem, Hear Me
When 1 CALL" Hall; quartet, 80
Come to Me, Ye Weary" Florio; of
fertory, "a Lenten Mediation" Ke-
telbey; postlude, "Postlude in \
Flat" Frost.
Evening - (A), "Arabesque, -
Wrangell; OBJ, "Idylle," Kinder; So
prano solo, These Are They Which
Came (from the Holy City," Gaul
Mrs. w. K. Bumbaugh; quartet
Let Not Your Heart be Troubled
Foster; offertory, "Andante Re-
ligioso," 0enten supplication), Hail
ing; postlude, "Postlude in D.
Tours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
MUSIC
QUERIES

Q.-Is the story true which is
printed on copies of Gottschalk' S
The Last Hope" telling why he
played the selection nightly?
2. Could Gottschalk be included
IN list of the worlds greatest mu-
sicians?
Miss A. r. B.
A.-Authorities say the story is
correct
2.-There is some difference of
opinion on this point. He has COM
posed a number of fine salon pieces,
of which the one you mention is
probably better known than a num-
ber of his other selections. One
would hardly include his name with
Beethoven, Schumann, Chopin or
Others of those schools, but his mu-
sic can easily be classed as of the
best of it's kind.
Q.-Recently 1 heard a record of
waltz played by a marimba band
1 was told that Strauss was the
composer. Could you tell me the
name of the selection?
A.-"The Beautiful Blue Danube" ="
and Thousand and One Night" both
waltzes by Strauss, are played by
marin ba bands. As you probably
know the former well, the latter is
the one you have reference to.
Q.-Would like to make a study
of native music of foreign countries,
preferring national airs. Where can
L find a collection of these?
MUSIC LOVER.
A.-Sousa compiled a number of
national songs of all countries some
years ago. You will probably find
a copy of the book in one of the Ii
braries in the city.
(The Harrisburg Telegraph will
re pleased to publish answers to any
questions on musical subjects. Com
munications should be addressed to
Editor, MUSIC QUERIES, care of
the Telegraph. and should be in this
Office not later than Friday noon
of each week, for publication the
following day. Any notes of interest
to music lovers will be appreciated
if sent in alSo.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
ST. STEPHENS CHOIR TO
SING "HEAR MY SOUL"

At the 73O o'clock evening service
in st. Stephens Church tomorrow
the choir of thirty-five voices under
the direction of Alfred G. Kuschwa,
organist and choirmaster, will sing
Mendelssohn's motett, Hear My
Prayer" Mrs. Goblin Vallerchamp
soprano, will sing the obligato solo
in this number which includes the
well-known 20 For the Wings of
Dove"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
LENTEN ORGAN RECITALs

The third Lenten organ recital will
be given in st. Stephens Church this
afternoon at o'clock by Harold J.
Bartz, York, assisted by Miss Belle
Middaugh, contralto.
The recital next Saturday will be
given by Newell Albright, assisted by
Mrs. James G.. Sanders, contralto.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
GRACE METHODIST

Morning-Organ, "Leid des Chrys-
anthemes," Joseph Bonnet; anthem,
Thou Crownest the Year." Maker;
organ, Grand Chorus in c." Lem
mems.
Evening-Organ, (a), "Barcarolle
in q. minor" Faulkes; (b), "In
the Garden" Goodwin; anthem, THE
Twilight Falls" Emerson; organ
Cradle Song" Delbruck; anthem,
He Hath Comforted His People -
Stone; organ, "Fugue in c. Minor"
Bach
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
DERRY STREET U. B

Morning-Prelude, "Nocturne," r.
King Miller: anthem, 1.-The Lord Is
My Light" Henry Hiles; offertory,
Cradle Song" Brahms; postlude,
professional March," E. Guirand.
Evening - Prelude, Solitude, "
GODDARD -Guilmant; anthem, Hear
Us, o Saviour" Gounod- Ryder; Of
fertory, Ave Maria" Raft postlude,
Grand Choeur Dialogue" Diggle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
MARKET SO. PRESBYTERIAN

Morning-PreIude, "AlIegro Cam
table," (from Fifth Symphony
Widor; anthem, God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears" Field; offertory,
Litany Schubert; postlude. "Marche
Triumphale," Lemmens.
Evening-Special Lenten music.
Prelude, Prayer" Lemmers; Scher-
zer, Des Hayes; anthem, Lenten mo-
tet, Sorrows of DEATH" Coombs;
offertory, Spring Song" Vachs; af-
ter benediction, Seven Fold Amen;
postlude, Finale" Lemmers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
Music in the Churches
MESSIAH LUTHERAN

Morning-Prelude, Elevation in
fE," Perry; offertory Consolation,
Listz; anthem, Shall We Deny Our
Lord?" Blount; postlude, Finale in
r." Gherkins.
Evening - Prelude, Evening
Song" Craighead; soprano solo
Sunset and Evening Star" Decevee
Mrs. Lee Izer; offertory, "Berceuse, y
Lemair; anthem, 80 Saviour of the
World" Goss; postlude, "PostludC
in c." Mackin,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
CHRIST LUTHERAN

Morning-Prelude, Cradle Song,''
Spinney; offertory, "Andante Can
table," Ashmall; vocal, Fear Ye
Not % Israel" Buck, Mrs. P. Tur-
ner; postlude, 'Marche De Process
sione," Francis.
Evening-Prelude, "Pastorale," A"
Merkel; anthem, Radiant Morn
Hath Passed Away" Rev. H. H
Woodward; offertory, "Andantino in
A." Clyde; vocal solo. ''Hark 1 Hear
My Name" B. D. Achley, E. A. Hef-
felinger; postlude, "Postlude," Whit
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
Music in the Churches
REFORMED SALEM

Elegie," Ernst-West-
brook; Gloria Patri," "Kyrie, -
from Mass in B Flat, Farmer; So
prano solo, Thou Only Canst Give
Peace" Bruch; "Nuptial Postlude. .
Faulkes.
Evening-"Meditation," Con Bach's
first prelude), Gounod; Gave Maria)
Nall; Nearer My God to Thee
Liebe-Schilling, Mr.. Cassel and
choir; 'Preghiera," Bazzini- West
brook.
PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Morning - Postlude, "Reverie,' u
Macfarlane; anthem, Sing and Re
Joice," Hailing; offertory, "Medita-
tion," Kinder; anthem, 80 Saviour
Blessed Saviour" Storer; postlude
Gloria in EXcelsis," Julius Harri-
son.
Evening-At 7.15. Grand Chorus
in F." Remand; "Reve,d Amour
Corbett; anthem, Hear My Prayer"
Mendelssohn; offertory, Alteration y
Guilmant; solo, The Voice in the
Wilderness" John Prindle Scott, by
Mr.. Sutton; postlude, "Alleluia,
Brosig.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
Music in the Churches
RIDGE AVENUE NJ. e.

Morning-Prelude, ca, Sonata, >
G. A. McFarren; OBJ, "Andante," E.
Silas; anthem, Far Ger Yon Hori-
zon," Porter; offertory, Hymn OF
Nuns" Lefebure-Wely; postlude,
"Postlude," Henry Stuart.
vening-Prelude, Communion -
Edouard Batiste; anthem, abide
With Me-" Beirly; offertory, Pre-
lude," Wilhelm Funke; postlude
"Tripet-Fugue," Gustav Merkel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
u. S. MAY FAVOR
JAPANESE MOVE

CONTINUED from First Page.1
Japans Interpretation of her posi-
tion is that she is responsible for the
maintenance of peace and security in
the Far East. A German menace al
ready exists in East Siberia and was
we'll known to the Allies. even be-
fore the latest German advance into
Russia"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19

the Introductory scenes Of PAY Day"
the Drews so through their daily rou-
tine. MIR. Drew Is seen busy at his
desk reading scenarios. when Mrs.
Drew hustles in with the scenario Of
the five-reei picture PAY Day" Then
the two discuss the manuscript and
the story is revealed on the screen.
ROYAL.
THE Knife" Alice Brady's latest
Select production, adapted from the
dramatic sensation by Eugene Walter,
directed by Robert @. Vignola, and
which will be seen here at the Royal
theatre tomorrow contains a very In
teresting psychological study of q
crook. Jimmy Bristol has spent all
his years In defiance of the law and
has always openly entertained only
contempt for ~law-abiding citizens. As
a result of the denouement of this
stirring melodrama. he Is the subject
of a surgical experiment which leads
to an important scientific discovery.
This parasitic leech of society thus be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
Theatre Mems


Ditnaas.
What sort of girls are the girls who
sing and dance in cabarets7
Are they nice girls?
Why do they perform this way In
public7
You'll see the answers 10 this ques-
ton flashed before your eyes on h
screen when you see the presentation
of the new World Picture. The Cab
aret," at h Ditmas today and tomor-
row.
Carlyle Blackwell and an all-star
cast, including June Elvidge, Mon
tagu Love, John Bowers and George
MacQuarrie all appear in this pic
ture.
As would naturally be judged from
the title of this production a cabaret
figures largely in It In fact, the
! girl in the case is a cabaret performer
and 1t is at a cabaret that she becomes
acquainted with THE Q~uartette," the
| four artists and authors who have
| their quarters In the same building.
A close friendship and companionship
| springs up between the girl and the
four and then something occurs to de-
stroy 1t all. The destruction of this
! friendship, the n in which 1t is
rebuilt and the uniting Of two loving
/ hearts constitute the basis for this
exceptional picture.
PAY Day." the special Metro pic
ture starring the famous players. Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Drew. which will also
be shown. today and tomorrow. shows
| this clever pair at work in their ONCE.
Picture theatregoers who enjoy the
playing of the Drews in their Metro
Drew comedies will be delighted to
! have a chance 10 see the private Office
! where they write their pictures. In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19

ome q medium for a distinct medical
and social progress; and forthwith his
mental attitude changes altogether.
Now an instrument of good, his entire
outlook is altered. How he develops
makes a fascinating study in human
nsture5you must see The Knife" to
appreciate 1t.
CITY.
When THE Rosary lie presented at
the City theatre next week by the Jack
X. Lewis players, the discriminating
public will be given an opportunity to
see pictured before them a decided an
swer to the growing unrest and irreli-
gion Of our times. Not that THE
Rosary" is a decision merely. 1t is
more. 1t is a faithful picture of the
misery and unhappiness that surely
comes upon man who lacks faith in
the supreme good and its Unreliable
triumphs in our world.
A typical American family Is taken
as q fair example of every day condi-
tons that exist throughout the United
States. The husband. a man immersed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19

IN business the exaeftng business q
Wall street and the Stock Exchange
Little by little he has fallen away
from the faith of his Fathers; that
faith that brought our Republic Into
being. He has replaced It by an ag-
nostic attitude all too prevalent in our
day and time. The wife believes. her
confidence In an all wise all prevailing
has not been shaken; so when storm
and stress comes the man with no an
Choir Is swept away by the storm OF
agony; the woman remains steadfast
moored by her faith to outrlde the
tempest.
Through all 4he heartbreak and
tears through all the agony and an
guish. clear and serene movea the
wonderful figure of a modern Catholic
priest whose life has e dedicated
to God and the service of his fellow
men. 1t Is his clear spiritual vision
hat sees through the web that has
been woven tabout the W people
whom he loves and 1t is his faith and
God-given power that sets them free.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18

CAUTION IS
NECESSARY

While the situation with respect to
the influenza is still desperate with a
greater demand for the services of ply
sicians and nurses that can possibly be
supplied. yet it becomes more and more
apparent that the tidal wave has begun
TO recede and that with the help of the
citizenship of the communities in this
section it viii be stamped out in a COM
paratively short time. according to DR..
r. 2. Hale. county health officer.
Any disregard Of the orders of the
department of public health in regard
to meetings in public places and in re-
gard TO personal care in matters of pre-
vention of the disease would. however
tend to a recurrence of the epidemic
that might prove very disastrous,
In other words. vigilance must not
relax. Care i'll every particular must
still be exercised. Regulations must be
observed.
From unofficial reports it is believed
that there were about ten deaths in the
county yesterday and last night. These
were mostly in foreign sections where
it has been difficult TO secure for the
patients the right kind of care or TO get
them to take care Of themselves. Fresh
air is essential but sudden changes Of
must be avoided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
HAMMOND MAN
GETS Dad NEWS
Lieut.. Louis, Filler, in Acct
dent Wherein His Pilot
Was Killed in France.

Bad news came from France this
morning to L. w. Louis of THE TINES
advertising department that his son
Lieut. John Louis Of the u S. aero
forces in France had been hurt in an
accident to his aeroplane when it was
starting over the Hun lines. Through
motor difficulty the aeroplane dashed to
the ground and Lieut.. Stevens. the pilot.
was killed. From the best information
obtainable Lieut.. Louis suffered injuries
about the head. He is in a hospital
The accident happened early in Septem-
Der and no information has been heard
since. Mr. Louis has cabled to France
for news Lieut.. Louis is a fine young
man who has made astonishing progress
since he enlisted in the air service and
it is hoped that later information will
show his complete recovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
INFLUENZA
MAY LAST
IN WINTER
Epidemic Ripe All Over Nation
Experts Give Battle, Great
Loss Of Life.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The
influenza pandemic is the most SER
ious outbreak of disease this coun-
try has experienced in quarter of
a century.
The loss of life and the economic
loss have been greater than caused
by any plague of yellow fever that
has visited US in the last two gen
erations.
Indeed. the pandemic has been ex-
ceeded in severity only twice In the
last 100 years-by the cholera epidemics
in 1s43 and IN the seventies
END NOT IN SIGHT.
While the United States public health
service and the offices Of the surgeon
generals Of the army and navy can not
forecast what the final toll will be, they
can and do say that taking the country
as a whole, the pandemic has done little
more than get a good start. The END Is
not in sight True. conditions IN New
England. where the disease appeared
first. are improving steadily and the
,,redfc4io, is made that the northeastern
states have experienced the worst OIL
The endemic. but New Jersey, Della
ware. Pennsylvania. Maryland ana the
District of Columbia, where the ais
ease is most severe today are uhoer-
going what New England went through
several weeks ago
BAD IN THE WEST.
The severity of the pandemic IS shad-
ed on the maps hanging in the Office OF
Surgeon General Rupert Blue from
heavy in these central Atlantic coast
states. to medium heavy in the South'
and to light in the states west OF the
1,,--i-si-ni where. comparatively
~naskinr. the pandemic is developing
The nations health authorities say 'ii'.
serious developments in the West must
be anticipated.
Tho pandemic will be as severe from
the Mississippi to the Pacific slope O"O
weeks hence as it was in New England
g., coup1e of weeks ago and as it is in and
about washington today The disease
= as widespread in Texas even now as
!, &c in some of the Eastern states
MANY THOUSANDS OF DEATHS
-rbe neople Of the country must take
homo tn themselves large measure OF
..s,onsibilitv for the spread OF the as
oase Unusual as this statement may
seem. it is an authoritative opinion IN
10 highest medical circles here that
The spread Of influenza can be checked
materially if citizens will exercise the
,,,ost ordinary care. The disease IS pre-
,entabie providing every Individual
takes care that the secretions OF the
go and mouth go into handkerchief
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
tBr UNITED PRESS. ]


WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-Re-
ported German Austria-Hungary
political reform, news that the
Kaiser's armies are retreatine
without leaving destruction in their
wake, and that the U-boats have
been recalled was interpreted here
today as an indication that these
two countries are going through a
process of meeting President Will
sons peace terms.
While it is admitted some of the
political reforms may be sincere
there is question as to whether or
not they are sufficient to meet the
presidents demands.
Germany may be saying for instance
that the Kaiser cannot declare war ex-
cept when Germany is invaded Ger-
many may believe she is meeting the
presidents terms and then again her
ruler may intend only to please the
people and IN the end stir them to a war
of defense.
Apparently the military requirements
are being met for the present.
Reports persist that an answer is on
the way. OF this the government has
no confirmation. A new phase of the
peace offensive is expected soon for
there is no doubt that the Germans de-
sire peace.
Bolshevism appears to be growing
throughout the country and everr pen
etrating the army. according to entente
and neutral diplomats here today.
While discrediting rumors that Ger
many has called off its submarines in
compliance with President Wilson's de-
mand until official information to this
effect is al hand the navy department
today expressed satisfaction at the inn
portant blow directed at this arm Of the
German operations BY cleaning the Bel
gium coast of U-boat bases.
This means that the ubmarines viii
have to travel further from bases at
Keil than heretofore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
ALLIES TO UNITE
FOR PEACE TABLE

WASH NGION. oct. 1S.--A deter
mined EFFORT viii be made immediate
Iy by America and the allies to organ
lze a strong united diplomatic front
to prevent any slip at the peace ta-
BILE due to information from German
sources that a split can be looked for
among the allies during negotiations.
Quotations from German newspapers
show attacks on England and French
war aims and say Wilson's formula
has never been officially accepted by
the allies
The president appeared to scent the
situation when he appealed in his
New York speech for an exact state
ment or terms by all ehancellors OF
European belligerents. If Germany
capitulates before the allies agree de-
fnitely diplomats believe Germany
may profit at the peace table.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
McADOO WIRES
YOU TO BUY
LIB. BONDS
WASHINGTON, OCT. II.

WASHINGTON, oct. IT.
Editor TINES,
uBsCRIPI-oES reported and
estimated up to noon Thursday
~ amount TO $4,000, ,ooo, 900, leav-
Ing at least S2,ooo,ooo,ooo to COM
n1a-e the Fourth Liberty Loan.
only two days are left within which
70 raise this vast sum No country
IN earth but America could raise so
vast a sum In so short time.
America can do it and must do it.
The destinies Of the world and
the hopes Of civilization are CEN
+a~ed upon America. We shall fail
IN everything we have fought for
.,d homo to gain in this war if the
x-o,,v4b Liberty Loan IS defeated.
r.e+ every true American citizen
+o6av examine himself under the
white light of patriotism and say
whether or not he has done his ut
most in this emergency.
The highest obligations of duty
and patriotism command every true
American to go Immediately 70 his
bant or to his liberty Loan COM
,,i++ee and subscribe 20 the Limit OF
nis ability to tho Fourth Liberty
,,onas. pon's delay. Don't wait TO
he urged. BE as quick to do your
mart in this FOURTH Liberty Lean
hattie as our soldiers in France are
o,iox to obey the orders to charge
the enemy.
BUY Liberty bonds on the Install
mert plan If you cannot buy them
for cash. Every patriotic bank viii
help YOU. If every patriotic citizen
viii Go his duty today, victory for
the Fourth Liberty Loan IS certain.
The continued victories Of our
armies in Europe, the certain de-
feat of our enemies and the glori-
GUS triumph Of the cause Of Liberty
depend upon what the American
people Go in the remaining two days
CT the Fourth Liberty Loan cam
paigE.
WILLIAM G. 1TADoo,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
4TH LOAN IS ON
HOME STRETCH
UNITED Press CABLEGRAM.l

TUNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.I
WASHINGTON. oct. 1S.-The Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign today turned
into the home stretch and every ounce
OF he nations energy was directed
at putting over the minimum quota o.
six billions dollars Total subscrip-
tions reported here today passed the
four billion. two hundred and hfty
million dollar mark. The state OF Mich
igan has fully subscribed.
Secretary McAdoo this morning re-
iterated his statements that the ma
tion must not let Uncle Sam fail to
pay his debts. He declared that If
peace was declared tomorrow the gov
ernment would have an enormous r.
nancial problem to solve which would
necessitate much more money
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
DISTRICT CHAIRMAN
AT ALLIED MEETING

A number OF workers for the Allied
War Work drive representing the sew
en- bodies to benefit by the drive were
entertained at the Gary Y. n. G A.
last night and plans were discussed
for organization throughout the coun-
tv by those present Dr H. E. sharrsr
or Hammond. district chairman for the
drive. beginning November II, was
pre-e,t at the meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
CONGRESS
ANTICIPATES
A RECESS

WAsHINGTON, oct 1S.-Anticipat-
ing a recess within the next ten days.
scores Of congressman today We're
planning to go home between now and
Monday to give political fences one
last look When word was circulated
that the house and senate leaders had
agreed upon a recess to begin October
%. members began preparations to quit
the capital until after election. A
recess now means delay of the big
revenue bill. Prohibition, oil leasing
and water power bills and a bill to
establish a string Of tuberculosis hos
pitals to care for 1900 soldiers dis
charged with tuberculosis are among
important measures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
Ext d )
U. S. PREPARES FOR
SPRING CAMPAIGN
BY CARL D. GRoAr


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-"The
next two weeks should determine
whether we shall have a spring
campaign. In the meantime we
are proceeding on the theory that
the war is going on and that a
spring campaign on big lines must
be fought"
This summary of the war and
peace situation came today from a
general officer, holding an i'm
portant place in the army estab-
He declared that by the
first of November we should know
whether Germany would yield.
That Germany wants peace is a
certainty; but the question is what
price is she willing to pay to keep
the allies off her soil.
He said it would be fatal 70 go on any
other assumption than that all the
fighting branches are going ahead with
treir plans on stroke greater than
ever before. The sub-normal amount of
prisoners taken in the Belgium retreat
tends TO show that the Germans are re-
treating in good order. This is taken
here that the German high command
realizes his army is beaten but not ut
terly defeated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
Important Notice.

All American Red Cross War
Fund pledges are past due. Those
knowing themselves to be in ar
rears are expected to met this OBJ
legation, saving the time and ex-
pense of personal solicitation.
Call at once at Liberty Hall!
SECOND RED CROSS
WAR FUND COMMITTEE.
1o-I7-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
SUGAR CERTIFICATES
DISCONTINUED SUNDAY
u. S. Food Administration
Issues Order; Notice Sent
to Counties.

Issuance OF certificates for the allot-
ment of sugar for canning purposes
will be discontinued in Indiana Sunday
on orders from the United States food
administration, received BY the state
food authorities yesterday forenoon
The Indiana administration issued the
notice to all county administrators yes
terday.