davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
British Labor Welcomes Wilson

London, Thursday, Dec. l3.-
Chas. W, Bowermon, secretary OF
the trades union congress, and Ar
thur Henderson, secretary OF the
labor party have signed a message,
"on behalf OF 100000 workers. to
President Wilson, associating them
selves with their French comrades
in welcoming the president to Eu-
rope and assuring him OF the sup
port of British labor in his coming
efforts to realize his lofty ideals.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
PLANS FOR RESUMING
RUSSIAN TRADE BEGUN

Washington. Dec. l3.-Plans for
resuming general trade with parts
Vt Russia and Finland were dis
closed today by an announcement
from the war trade board that ap-
plications now will be considered
ior import licenses for commodi-
ties, the chief OF which are plat;-
mum. various hides and skins. and
fuels, sulphur and various kinds OF
seeds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
SUNSHINY DAY AFTER
RAINY ONE FOR ARRIVAL
OF PRESIDENT WILSON

BreSt, Dec. l5.-Day broke dark
and gloomy over BreSt this morning
Heavy clouds shut out sunshine and
sky but the downpour OF rain which
| prevailed yesterday abated during
the night, and the wind subsidized to
a gentle breeze blowing in from the
sea. The mists which have yelled
the harbor Tor several days have
blown away and the splendid pano-
rama Of the harbor stands out clear
Ily.
The outer strait leading from the
harbor to the sea is clearly marked
with its towering black rocks on the
south, where submarines used 10
lurk and land batteries, with the
lighthouse TO the north. The aycn-
ucS and TERRACES leading from the
harbor are still drcnchcd. but an ar
ly OF laborcr, ha, been clearing the
mud from the route which President
Wilson will cover and wind-torn
decorations have been replaced with
new ones.
Within the harbor there is a scene
of animation. with the first break
OF day fleets Of war>hip and mcr-
chant craft broke ont their colors
and dressed ship with long lines
OF slrcamcrs. a group OF French
cruisers in their war paint swung
at anchorage with score OF French
dcstroycrs about them. Near at hand
loomcd the big liner La France, used
as a hospital ship but about to re-
sumo her transatlantic service. Am
crican dcstroycrs. naval yachts and |
small craft glidcd about the harbor
and far off lay great flotilla, OF mer- .
chant ships, transports, trcightcrs, 4
and quaint Breton fishing craft. Two
American ircightcrs still were un-
oading army supplies here and an
American transport was preparing
10 take more American troops home
ward. 1t was a scene stirring with
lctcity and one which glowcd with
,olor as by a touch of sunlight.
Airplanes Watch For Ship
Since early morning a fleet Of 1
.irpiancs has hovcrcd over the en-
rance to the harbor, keeping an out
ook for the approaching fleet. On
horc there was equal animation, as
asst througs Of Brctons in their pic
urcSQuc hcadgcar packed the streets ,
nd maS,cd along the quays and ter
aces overlooking the harbor. Early .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14

HATE school teach
ing and and farm
ers '
Such was the yer
DICT pronounced by
blue eyed, dainty lit
tie Jessie Thornc
from a pile of half
corrected D-Do-r -..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic

restore, vitality and energy by puri-
lying and cnriching the blood. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, In
vigorating Effect. Price 60c.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14

f., NJ. House, General Pcrshing,
General Bliss, Admiral Benson and
other prominent Americana.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month OF December, are past due.
If not paid by 8 p. m of the 18th,
inst, service will he discontinued.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TEL.
co. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-14
HEARST EMPLOYE IN
NEWS BUREAU WAS
AN AGENT FOR HUNS

(Continucd nom page =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
EXPECT MANY AT
MARKET SQUARE
Anticipate That Church Will
BE Filled When Il Is
Reopened

When Market Square Presbyter-
ian Church opens its doors tomorrow
morning il is expected that large
congregation will assemble. The
people have been deprived of church
privileges so long that they. will
so with gladness into the house of
the Lord. All the regular church
goers Will come back with joy. The
irregular ones will make good their
vows. And the people who haven't
been in church for months. or even
years. have realized the loss. Many
of them will come with the people
who delight in Gods house. The
minister's subject for the morning
is one in keeping with those great
days. the greatest days in the his
tory of the world for centuries. The
collapse of nations, the sweep of
the pandemic over the earth. are
enough to make the Thoughtful
pause, and the careless to think.
All services which can will be re-
sumed, and will go forward as us
ual. The communion which was
stopped by the placing of the ban
will be held on the last Sunday of
November. Children will be bap-
tized the first Sunday of December.
After that it is hoped that the
church will be in its usual order.
An appeal is made for fifty more
women to work IN the Red Cross.
DR.. Halves is asking for two vic
trolas. and records without limit,
for use at Middletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Monday, November 4.

The Rev Dr. Robert Bagnell tells
of soldiers life at work and at play
at opening of great United War Work
fund drive for which Harrisburg has
been asked to raise S1s0.O00 for the
Y. NJ. c. ~. knights of Columbus,
Jewish Welfare. Salvation Army. etc.
When little Bobby Reiff sets fire to
bedroom with matches with which he
was playing $500 in Liberty Bonds
were b1rned.
Acting Health Commissioner Royer
and Judge Lands, of Lancaster
County Courts have row over Royer's 5
quarantining Lancaster and prohibit
ing trains from stopping at tnat city
because of the influenza epidemic.
Eugene F.. Davis, Keystone Dlvt-
sion, reported dead of wounds in
Word of the death in action. of
sheridan Sharp, Marietta, arrives
during funeral services for his moth
er. who died last week.
Triple funeral services is held at
Marietta for Isaac Shreiner. his wife
and child, all of whom died of infiu-
Francis Naughton. lI2th Infantry.
dies in action, War Department re-
ports.
the old Eighth, reported dead on field
of battle.
calls for more than 100000 men to
go TO camp this month already is
sued BY Provost Marshal General
Crowder.
Horace Virgins. manager OF new
Penn Harris. arrives and plans to
open hostelry New Years Day.
Sergeant H. W. johnson. Eleventh
Supply Company. reported dead of
pneumonia in France.
Private Harry Fishman, wounded
in battle for Chateau Thierry, re-
turns home.
William \. shorty" Iiegler. wins
Fred y. Harry cup at Reservoir Park
Golf Club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Thursday, November 7.

Senator E. E. Beidleman. Lieuten-
ant-Governor-elect, received great
ovation on return from Philadelphia.
First Lieutenapt Harold Fox, son
of the Rev. DIR. John d. Fox, former
pastor of Grace Methodist Church,
reported killed in action.
Four more influenza patients adj
mitted to Harrisburg Hospital
Former Ambassador Morgenthau.
who handled the affairs of the AL
lies in Turkey the first two years
of the war. makes splendid plea for
ynited War Work fund at great rally
!eld in Chestnut Street Auditorium.
Harrisburg is thrown into delirium
of joy over the false report of peace
carried by the Patriot Com
pany's evening edition. Thousands
Of persons paraded, bells were rung
and whistles blown as a result OF
the fake dispatch. The fact that
Secretary Lansing denied the story
had little effect on the crowd as the
newspaper in question continued to
IL out edition after edition carry
ing the fake.
Lieutenant Wilmot Ayres, son of
the Rev. a. r. Ayres, New Cumber-
land. wins British military cross for
service in Flanders.
The Rev. Harry Fl. Beidleman, Get
tysburg and Harrisburg, and Miss
Katherine Duncan. Gettysburg, wed.
Whole state pays tribute to mem
ory of William Penn.
Reports from France tell of wound
ing of Henry Cocklin and gassing of
Charles Cocklin, cousins, Bat. E.,
i0Sth Field Artillery.
Mrs. Rose Morgan Faster dies. maxi
ing sixth death in family in 16
Captain r. d. jenkins, commander.
Company !. l12th Infantry, rejoins
regiment after slight wounding in
hand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Friday, November 8.

The Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe
Bending Company contributes $4,000
to United War Work fund; First Ma
tional bank. Merchants National bank.
Central Trust Company and Common
wealth Trust Company contribute
$500 each.
Twenty-one wounded and she'll
shocked veterans OF the \. +. F. given
splendid reception here for five hours
on passing through city. Provided
with meals and taken automobile
tours.
Governor elct william c. Sproul
thanks residents of Harrisburg for
telegram of congratulations sent on
election saying: Harrisburg is just
like home"
Harry C. Baum, former President
OF Common Council. dies after long
illness: was assistant divisional oper-
ator for Pennsylvania railroad for
j. William Rickenback, Enola
brakeman. ground to death under
draft OF cars when new shoes cause
him to slip OF train.
George w. Reilly again elected
president OF Harrisburg Benevolent
w. II. Faust. cashier of Penbrook
National bank for ten years resigns
He is succeeded by I. L. Unger.
Sergeant F. S. Morrow reported
dead in action.
milk whether bought by pint or
quart. new price being and 10
cents.
Harrisburg's lighting men will not
be forgotten at Christmas IL the num-
Der of parcels gotten ready for the
mail at the Red Cross headquarters
is any criterion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
NEWS OF WEEK BOILED DOWN
FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS
Wednesday, November 6.

Republicans carry the country in
annual election yesterday. Mllllam
{. Sproul. Chester. and II. E, Beldle-
man, Harrisburg, elected Governor
and Lieuterant-Go Governor, respective
ly. Congress passed to control of
nouse and small margin in Sem
ate. Judge hepudrt and Justice
simpson are elected to Supreme Court
Ramsey Black is defeated for re-
election to Legislature.
Hundreds of boys and girls enlist
ed for work in United War Work
drive for benefit of soldiers.
DR.. c. NJ Rickert. Millersburg, re-
signs as assistant chief medical in
spector of State Health Department
Washington reports Herbert 1.
Hazlett, Carlisle. and Emory w.
Bretz. Boiling Springs, are in enemy
prison camp.
j. Z. Rounsley cashier Millerstown
National bank and prominent bust
nessman. dies.
City churches open for midweelI
prayer services for first time in five
weeks because of influenza quaran-
tine.
Ira n Mitchell. of near Lewistown.
fined $50 for shooting a black bear at
night.
Petty thieves annoy Mechanicsburg
housew wives by stealing pennies from
milk bottles.
William L. Smith ordained minister
by Carlisle PresOytery in his 66th
year, an unusual distinction at that
age.
river contest.
City's housewives contribute much
linen for use OF military hospitals
overseas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Tuesday, November S.

Auxiliaries to Harrisburg Red Cross
get much credit for splendid work in
aiding all tasks set by wars demands.
Influenza quarantine laid on city
business because of influenza epidemic
is lifted by state and city health auth
critics. Motion picture theaters open
again and soda water fountains once
more may be patronized. Emergency
Hospital is to be closed soon as other
agencies can take care of decreasing
number of new victims.
Ralph Sipe, Middletown. who aeci-
IDENTIFY shot two companions while
the three were going hunting is dis
charged by police HIS companions lon
are in a serious condition and Sipe
has collapsed from shock.
Lykens Emergency Hospital is
closed. 26 deaths occurring there.
Restaurants permitted to serve
more sugar to patrons and house
pounds per month for each member of
Council holds short session to per-
nit city commissioners to vote.
Mrs J. Frank Ritter. well-known
Miss Catherine wemyss.. graduate
nurse. dies of influenza after firing
xelf by nursing FIVE others.
The upper end of Dauphin county
is to be freed Saturday of the in
fiuenza quarantine.
Mummers decide not to hold New
Years parade until after the war.
w Brooke Moore, trainmaster of
Middle division. celebrates 10th birth
day. and plans to take up residence
in Camp Hill.
Patriot Printing Company crit
cised by soldiers for refusal to give
Harry Mann, returned soldier his old
job.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Salem Lutheran Church
Has Big Program Scheduled

The ban being lifted from OberIln
and vicinity. Salem Lutheran Church
will open next Sunday with us post
Doned Rally Day services. In the
morning at $50 the sunday school
will rally. All the scholars. friends.
and visitors. will be greeted at the
door hv a reception committee Who
N.iu preseut them with a beauutul
badge of Welcome. Then VIII
follow a lively song service. the
reading of the lesson, posting OF
records. special music, ana brieI al
dresses by the uperintendent, l. T.
Brehm and the assistant SupeFlhteH-
dent. George Schaher. Al IV.l'
there will he march or depart
meuts. Each section of the school
will march 70 the main auditorium
singing 4 verse OF onward OhFlsN-
ian Soldiers. Then will begin the
special Rally Day services, with sew
eral opening addresses by chl!uren
and special instrumental ana vocal
music by the choir and out OF town
talent. after which the pastor, Rev
]. II. Keller. will conduct an enlist
meut service and an address VIII be
delivered by William II. Wallace,
superintendent Of the organized
Adult Bible Work of Harrisburg.
In the evening at $50 there Will be
Il special rally of the Chr stian En-
deayor Society with special music
and addresses; and at 7.$0 rally
of all the organizations Of the
church will be addressed 10y Prof.
/. +. McGinnis OF the Steelton High
School. The church is decorated
with flowers. red. white and blue
crepe paper cut in ribbons, frinsed,
twisted. festooued. and draped in
artistic manner. In the front of the
church. above the pulpit and on
the sides are three large banners
bearing these words. over the Top
Rally Day. Loyalty TO God and
Country. A Victory Year in our
church and School, We Need You
10 Win. and What Kind of 4
church Would My Church Be, If
Every Member We're Just Like Me-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
The Rev. MIR. Hangen to
Discuss Ban Lifting

On Sunday evening the pastor of
Park Street United Evangelical
Church. the Rev. A. f.. Hangen.
will have for his subject. AN Old
Testament Instance of Lifting the
Ban on the Church"
The morning services will consist
of combined Sunday school and
church meeting. at $50, when the
Sunday school will meet in the
church auditorium. An interesting,
varied program will be rendered.
Miss Leah Hangen will sing Lay
Thine Hand Upon Me-" a very ap-
propriate selection for the present
time of Christening of individuals and
nations. The pastor will teach the
Sunday school lesson of the. day, re-
viewing Herewith the lessons of the
quarter missed. to the whole school,
Thanksgiving" and reunion" will
be prominent features of this morn
ing service. Teachers and officials
and ushers will form q welcoming
committee" to the scholars and
members of the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Saturday, November 2.

Crystal Restaurant fined Sl0o for
serving too much sugar Money goes
to Red Cross.
State celebrates fire prevention"
day at request of State Fire Mar
shars eftice.
The obliging cashier OF the Palmyra
bank who cashed $500 check for
two 12-year-old boys now is asking
the police TO nelp him look for the
youngsters.
Roy Springfield. Il. of West Ches-
ter. kills his brother while hunting
rabbits.
J. c. Bixler sells Baskerville shirt
factory to Branneman Shirt Company,
" Nltkes-Barre.
New blast furnace at Steelton
ready to be put into service.
Week of November 1915 set aside
as week OF prayer for victory.
Word received that Lewis $. Glib
bous, Company /, ll2th Infantry, was
wounded five times by bursting
shrapnel.
L. ). Gerberich. Middletown. is
named chairman of Dauphin county
for Pnited War Fund drive.
Hunters near Blain find many wild
cats and coons in mountains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
CITY CHURCHES
OPEN TOMORROW
Divine Services Sunday After
Lifting of Influenza Ban
From City Gatherings

These are glad days for Father
Harris! With broad smile lighting
up his face and his new Autumn suit
to make him look dressy. he will
gather his family and proceed to di-
vine services in local churches to-
morrow after more than months
absence.
Following the lifting of the ban
occasioned by the ravages of inhu-
enza the doors of churches in this
city will be thrown wide open to all
who wish to enter tomorrow morn
ing. Beginning with morning SER
vices, the regular schedule of wor-
ship will be observed in virtually
every church although in some
churches there have been slight
changes in the hours of certain meet
ings.
Many rally day services will be
held. After many weeks absence
get-together services will be a fea-
ture in numerous churches. There
will be much nanGshaking.
Ministers of the city expect throng-
ed auditoriums for both morning and
evening services and choristers have
prepared especially delightful musical
programs to fit in with the exception
ally splendid sermons which the
clergymen will deliver.
The first meetings in churches fol-
lowing the lifting of the Acting
Health Commissioners ban, were
held Wednesday night in many
churches when prayer meeting gath
erings attracted crowds of worship
pers. In churches whose creed does
not include holding of mid-week
prayer services. Thanksgiving SER
vices were held at that time. In the
Frst Church of Christ Scientist, the
local Christian Science Church AT
Front and Woodbine streets. a test
imonial meeting was held when testi-
monials of healing were given. In
other churches the prayer services
was combined with a service of
praise and thanksgiving to the AL
mighty who has taken away the
epidemic with its attendant perils.
1T Will not be hard for Harrisburg
10 resume church going" a promi-
nent member of the clergy said. 81
oelleve that our parishioners have
enough of religion stored in them to
last for few weeks. But the min
listers and clergymen of Harrisburg
VIII be happy to welcome the wor-
Shippers back again to the churches
where they can worship their God"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
NOTED DIVINE TO
SPEAK TOMORROW
Famous Minister WI Talk at
Tabernacle Baptist Church
Sunday Evening

The Tabernacle Baptist Church.
of which the Rev. Millard Osmore
Peirce is pastor. is making every cf-
fort to make the National Baptist En-
listment Week. Nov 1924, in this
vicinity all that the denomination
covets for it.
The plan proposes a nationwide
campaign TO be carried out under
The leadership of the laymen. Its
objective is the spiritual enlistment
of every man and woman and their
enrolment in definite Christian Serv-
ice. The method of the campaign is
the organization in the church Of
a visiting corps of men and women,
including young people, as well as
more mature Christians, who VIII go,
two by two, into the homes of the
members OF the constituency of the
church and Sunday school for the
purpose of talking with each one IN
the home about his personal rela-
ttonship to the Master ami the part
he is taking or ought to take in the
life of the church. The visitors VIII
ask each one upon whom they call
for a concrete pledge Of allegiance
to Jesus Christ. to be expressed oE
signing the War Roll.
Tomorrow VIII ne conspicuous
day at Tabernacle in dealing with
the preliminaries of the campaign.
Committees will be formulated and
ulans laid for carrying on the work.
The Rev. pr. William G. Russell. or
Philadelphia. one OF the leading di-
vines of the denomination, will de-
liver the address at the evening serN-
ice. DR.. Russelrs varied experience
we'll tts him for dealing with task
SO large in scope as the National I'm
lis;ment Campaign. The chtr'h
choir has prepared special music lor
the occasion and the program as cut
lined for the day bespeaks n message
Of helpfulnesS TO all who attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Boyd Memorial Director to
Preach at Westminster

The Rev. Merton +. Fales. director
of BOYD Memorial building activities.
will fiji. the pulpit of Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN Church on Sunday
mcrning and evcninE.It is customary
in the case Of a vacancy in the pas
torate. by death or resignation, for
presbytery 10 officially declare a pull
nit vacant This will be done at to-
morrow's services The Rev. Mr.. Fales
came to Harrisburg about year ago.
He is a graduate of Princeton Univer-
sity and also of the theological semi
nary and has been in the ministry for
about twelve years. coming here from
Cambridge. n. Y.
The music at Westminster to-mor-
row iwu ineluu1e the singing of My
TASK" and IiaTnby's Crossing the
gar" the latter probably the most
dignified Of the numerous settings TO
the Tepnyson poem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
TO BOOST THE
BIG CAMPAIGN
Grace Methodist to Be Scene
of Big Meeting Tomor-
row Night

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
State street. near Third. will be the
scene of a United War Work service
on sunday evening at 7.S0 o'clock.
Or. Robert Ragnell. pastor of the
church, will for the first time. give
his address entitled AT the Sign OF
the Red Triangle"
Or. Bagnell saw the seven organi-
zations OF the United War Work
Campaign i'm action on the various
fronts. over there" and in England
and France. He will be able to give
his audience frsthand information
AND Will relate many interesting and
thrilling incidents that he Witnessed.
At the close Of the service sunday
evening. Dr. Bagnell will leave for
Chicago. where he win spend the
week in delivering this address and
others of similar character, to the
people of Michigan.
DR.. Bagneu will appear for the
6rst time in Grace church. in his
overseas uniform. and will continue
TO wear same during the entire Uni
ted War Work Campaign.
Special patriotic music will be rem
dered by the Grace church chorus
choir under the leadership of Prof.
John W. Phillips. and il is antici-
pated that the meeting will be equal
To former patriotic services held in
Grace church.
In the morning at 1880 o'clock.
Communion will be observed. Sunday
school Will resume its services. after
the close down, at l2.1O. and all other
activities will go on just as usual.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Division Street Chapel
to Hold Interesting Meets

The Sunday services of the Divi-
sion Street Chapel will be resumed
with the opening &C tne Sunday
school at 3 o'clock tomorrow. Aside
from the study of the lesson, spe-
cial opening exercise has been ar
ranged. following which will be held
promotion exercises.
In the evening the service Will be
given over to the Christian Endeavor
Society for the celebration OF It's nrst
annual anniversary. After the cleo
ton of officers, reports will be given
of the Pocono conference by num-
ber of delegates. Those giving re-
ports will be Miss Ethyl Mummert.
Miss Miriam Hines and Miss Edna
Forrer. Mrs. j. Frank Palmer eX-
pert in young peoples work, VIII
give talk The hour of the evening
service will be 7.30, instead of 7.45.