davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

before I reached the berth in the cap tain's stateroom.
 4 hand shook me, and I opened my eyes. For an instant l was too dazed to comprehend. The port was closed, but daylight Streamed through the thick glass Illuminating the stateroom. and I recognized Olson bending over me.
 q had to call you. sir" he explained kindly. 'rhe main royal has broke loose, an it1I take all hands ter stow 1t again in this wind; besides that fel- Ter Bugan he's gin out entirely an there's got fer he another hand sent below to the stokehole.n
 sat lip, already thoroughly awake.
 "What time is it?"
 "Goin on half after four. sir"
 "Nhy I thought l had just dropped off. Any increase in the weight of inc gale Olson?"
 "Na. sir; l don't think the wind is quite 90 heavy, and it's gettin' more steadylike, but there's considerable sea
 T can tell that the way the ship pitches; she's taking water forward"
 e'Tons a it: tho damned hooker is loaded so deep shes more like a wsarf than ship
 l. WAS wild scene enough when emerged from the companion and paused q moment in the protection of the cahin to view the deck forward. Iiugc crested waves burst over inc forecastle heads, eascading down onto the main deels and sweeping aft to the Scuppers amidships The vessel stag eefed under the repeating blows, yet recovered with a baoyancy which gave me renewed courage. plungins forward again to meet the next assault The continuous boom as they struck against our bows, the mad Tapping of the
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

go. I-I am glad you came. I couldn't hold to the course, but-but that doesn't matter, does it?"
 Not at all; we are in no shape to fight the storm, wish only one man iR the stokehole. You will have to creep to the ladder"
 "You-you wish me to go below?"
 q order you to-
 And you are going to remain at the wheel-aloney'
 'Dugan is forward, within easy call. have sent the two mates below for an hours rest. There is nothing for us to do now, but hold on until the storm abates. I'll simply lash the wheel. and stand by. You are absolutely exhaust ed. and must get below-you will gof'
 'Yes Tiff you think it best. 1 am so tired-the strain of it; the fear could not hold out"
 "I know" l bent and kissed her, and she clung to me. But do not think of that any longer; you must go to your room at once and lie down."
 But you will stay on deck all night?'
 Not unless the storm increases. In an hour or SD I'll call the others, and lie down myself. Come, dear, you be- long in the watch below"
 That certainly seemed d lonely deck after she had disappeared down the ladder. l had served many quiet watch at sea, many q memorable one, but that hour taught me the real les son of loneliness. We were driving forward recklessly into wall of dark ness, utterly impenetrable to the eye. What horror might be lurking Just ahead of the plunging bow, no imagina- ton could picture. From where stood, clutching the spokes of inc wheel, I could not even trace the yards of the mainmast, nor could 1 perceive on either side the water through which we drove. Yet 1t was not this which pulled so at my nerve. 1 had stood at the wheel often before guiding great ship through impenetrable blackness. and amid the immensity of the ocean. But then was one of a crew, alert and ready merely performing my part of given task. But now I could not drive from me the consciousness that l stood there alone; that on all that space of deck forward only one solitary man crouched in the blackness that below in the engineroom, and stokehole, only two more; already worn and weary with toll. stuck grimly to their work that under my control this great freighter, loaded almost to the deck beams, was flying before the storm, plunging through the wild waters of the mid-Atlantic, with death lowering above in the shriek of the storm. Yet I clung to it grimly, no longer making any attempt to hold any settled course, but merely choosing the easier way in which to meet the force of the storm.
 It was two o'clock when, too thor oughly wearied to stand the strain longer, I sent Dugan below to call the mates. Leayord was the heavier man, and the more experienced sailor, so, at my suggestion, he took the wheel, while Olson went forward. I can recall creeping down the ladder, and stag gering down the stairs. but nothing more. l must have been asleep even
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

l. Aiding the vie to secure an anot- 0nent from her hus0an nd and the separa- tton allowance from the government. ? I.oo8ine after the family when some of its IT .nnerS become ill.,
 5. Ac;iaE ss big brother or big sister 10 tixaaedieet boys and girls.
 4. Securing positions for members of the family
 5 Aiding in lesal business and insnr- anee matters.
 agents apd sl aFks.
 i.e.p ing by Gr5nts or loans when the family is tn distres, and when the amount given by the solder and the saV- the family.
 1t VII not be long before all Red Cross charters will have this important serN- lee. for they see that the nation which
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

finally gets the most out of this war is the one that takes the best care of It's women and children while the men are away.
 At present Home Service Sections are giving great assistance to the families by explaining the features of the war insur- ance biH. They have organized an intor- nation service at chapter headquarters 2 and are now prepared to tell each family how to secure an allotment from the men in service how to secure the government separation allowance and how much t will amount to; what benefits come from the law if their soldier is injured or killed They are also giving definite and accurate information about ths cheap government insurance which rhhs bil pro- yides ALFRED FAtRBANk. Director Of Civilian Relief Southwestern
 Division A R c. 1877 Railway Ex-
 change, St Louis. Mo.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26
'st, ,'4+ THE UNITED STATES FOOD x
 ADMINISTRATION sAYt,

There is no rsyAi road to food conservation. We can only ae- complish this by the voluntary action of our whole people, each element in proportion to it's means. It is . matter of equality of bur. den; a matter of minute saving and substitution at every point in the 2o.o00, GOO Kitchens, on the &C., 900, 900 dinner tables, and in the 100000 manufacturing, whole sale and retail establishments sf the country.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26
asted Power.

The United States contains, accord. ing to latest estimates something more than 55,000 latent horsepower In It's streams-power that is running un- used to the sea-while millions upon millions of tons of coal are being con sumed for the manufacture of power
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

If ink Is split on the tablecloth i'm mediately melt a candle, taking some of the tallow. spread it over the Ink patch and leave it to dry. Afterward wash the tableeloth and all traces of ink will disappear.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26
DEPARTMENT OF CIVILIAN RELIEF

DEFARIMENI OF CIVILIAN RELIEF.
 one ServieeBy the language of it's charter and also by President American Red Cross responsible welfare of the soldiers and sailors families Fash Chapter responsible for the families living within jurisdiction. Each Red Cross Chapter has organized HOME SERVICE SECTION usually composed of not to exceed people up and It the duty of these Home Service soldiers sailors family front They give them assistance n ways follows
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Robert Hollis, one-time sea captain, who tells the story, Is guest on Gerald Carrington's yacht, Es- meralda. It is supposed to be stag" party and Hollis is surprised on discover Ing a woman, who evidently wshes to re- zain unknown, aboard
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

CHAPTER II-Hollis. the next night, succeeds in having an interview with the woman. She merely tells him her name is Vera.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

CHAPTER III-Carrington tells his guests of the coming war and that he is engineering a copper pool
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26


 guest on Gerald Carrington's yacht Es- meralda It is supposed to be stag" party and Hollis Is surprised on discover ing woman, who evidently wishes to re- zlain unknown, aboard.
 CHAPTER II-Hollis, the next night. succeeds in having an interview with the woman. She merely tells him her name is Vera.
 CHAPTER III-Carrington tells his guests of the coming war. and that he Is engineering copper pool
 CHAPTER Iv-The yacht Is sunk in collision and Hollis saves McCann, mil Honaire, and one of the party.
 CHAPTER v-Hollis and Mccann res- cue Vera and leave the ship in small boat.
 CHAPTER vI-Hollis and Vera become friendly, though he Is unaware of her identity.
 CHAPTER VII-McCann refuses to sub init to Hollis authority, and the latter enforces it
 CHAPTER VIII-The castaways are sighted by ship, the Indian Chief, which takes them aboard.
 CHAPTER IX-The Indian Chief has recently been struck by lightning and Is almost wreck; All the officers are dead. Hollis meets the owner. who tells him the vessel has cargo of ammunition, consigned to the German government. CHAPTER x-Hollis consents to take charge of ship and continue voyage Vera recognizes an old friend in Robert Bascom, owner of the Indian Chief. Bascom and McCann are deadly enc mics.
 .n1r TER XI-Dissatisfaetion among the crew quickly develops. and Hollis selects his officers.
 
 to New York, and tries to corrupt crew. CHAPTER xII=Ho1Hs finds himself forced to confine MeCann to cabin. CHAPTER xIv-vera and Hollis agree mat Tor Bascoms s sake the ship must be taken to its destination. Hollis learns that Vera is Gerald Carrington's daughter CHAPTER xv-The crew. realizing danger of capture by allied warships, eVtnce disinclination to continue voyage CHAPTER XvI-Leaders of the crew 0sarm Hollis and make him prisoner. CHAPTER xvII-In a fight with the mutineers Hollis is badly hurt On recover ing consciousness he realizes that he must submit, though, being the only navigator on I,,p poard; he Is n position so make terms CHAPTER xvIII-vera pretends to agree to Mccann's plans. to Hollis won- der.
 CHAPTER XX-McCann succeeds in deceiving commander of warship, which goes on Its way Hollis is reeaptured CHAPTER XXI-Vera and hoiiis reach understanding by which they will outwit MeCann.
 CHAPTER XXI - Vera acknowl- edges her love for Hollis. McCann. Hollis, Liverpool Red" and the lead CTS of the mutiny have conference. CHAPTER XXIIT-Hollis realizes that MeCann and his followers are preparing 10 abandon the ship.
 CHAPTER XXIV-Vera releases Hollis and he frees the men loyal to him, who had been confined by MeGann.
 CHAPTER XXV-MeCann seeks to compel Vera to go with him In the small boat, but the girl Is rescued by Hollis. McCann and his followers escape.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

CHAPTER IV-The yacht Is sunk In a collision and Hollis saves McCann, mil 1ionaire, and one of the party
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

CHAPTER V-Hollis and McCann res- cue Vera and leave the ship in a small
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

CHAPTER VII-McCann refuses to sub init to Hollis authority, and the latter enforces it
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

CHAPTER VIII-The castaways are sighted by ship, the Indian Chief, which takes them aboard
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

CHAPTER VI-Hollis and Vera become friendly, though he Is unaware of her identity.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26
TaIloW and Ink.

Continued Next Meek.1
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

CHAPTER IX-The Indian Chief has recently been struck by lightning and Is almost wreck. All the officers are dead. Hollis meets the owner. who tells him the vessel has cargo of ammunition, consigned to the German government
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

.n1r TER XI-Dissatisfaetion among the crew quickly develops, and Hollis selects his officers.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

CHAPTER XII-McCann wants to rett. to New York. and tries to corrupt crew.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

CHAPTER xX-McCann succeeds in deceiving commander of warship, which goes on Its way. Hollis Is reeaptured.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

CHAPTER X-Hollis consents to take recognizes an old friend in Robert Bascom. owner of the Indian Chief. Bascom and McCann are deadly ene- mics
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

CHAPTER xv-The crew. realizing danger of capture by allied warships evtnce disinclination to continue voyage
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

CHAPTER xVIII-Vera pretends to agree to Mccann's plans. to Hollis won. der
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

CHAPTER $IIT-Hollis finds himself forced to confine MeCann to d cabin.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

CHAPTER xIV-vera and Hollis agree that for Bascoms sake the ship must be taken to its destination. Hollis learns that Vera is Gerald Carrlngton's daughter
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

CHAPTER XVI-Ieaders Of the crew 0sarm Hollis and make him a prisoner.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-26

CHAPTER XXI-Vera and Hoiiis reach understanding by which they will outwit MeCann
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22

There are also receptionrooms, IL
orary lavatories and other modern
conVeniences for the comfort and
convenience of the congregation and
visitors. A large basement will be
htted up for a gymnasium. The
lighting system is specially designed
by which a combination of direct and
indirect systems is used to excellent
advantage. The new structure has
been carefully and strongly built 1t
mas also been tastefully adorned and
furnished.
The officers of the synagogue are:
Nathan Gross, president, whose por-
trait appears in the circle in the il
lustration; Max Cohen. vice-presi-
dent; H.. Kerdeman, vice-president:
Meyer Katz. treasurer; B. Rosen-
zweig, secretary; trustees, Joseph Sill
herman. Aaron Gordon and Simon
Toor; pulpit trustees. Simon Cooper
and Nathan Brenner: directors. M
Brenner, Max Williams, Eli Gold
stein, NJ. Stine and L. Silbert; build
ing committee, 1. Buch. chairman:
Philip Cohen, vice-chairman; M
Brenner, treasurer; Simon Toors sec
retary; trustees, A. Baturin, e, Kam-
sky, b. Bear, A. Garner, John Silber-
man, w. Bristol. j. Gordon. Is.
Freedman. A. AddIestine, l. Wolf:
dedication committee, David Freid-
berg. chairman; William Bristol. Hen
ry Brenner, Louis Buch, Jacob r
Freidberg, David Horvitz Barnett
Rosenzweig, Joseph Silberman, Simon
Toor Louis Silbert, Abram Garner
and Max Reiter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
COMMUNION AT
ZION LUTHERAN
Will Observe Midsummer
Service Tomorrow; Big
Rally at Reservoir

The midsummer communion serv-
ice will be held in Zion tomorrow
At this service there will be the bap-
tism of little children and the re-
ception of adults by confirmation and
by letter of transfer into member
ship. The service will begin at 1O.45
O'Clock. following the Sunday school
hour. The mems class will meet at
s.45 o'clock. At o'clock in the
evening the Holy Communion will
be administered in the lower church.
At the evening service the Rev. S.
Winfield Herman will preach upon
the theme, "A Profitable Journey"
The Boy Scouts will have a partic-
ularly busy week under the direction
of Mr.. Sammel. The Teachers Tarin-
ing Class having passed another very
successful examination is continuing
ITS. work on Wednesday evening at Z
o'clock. The membership of Zion
VIII turn out on Thursday to partici-
pate in the Lutheran patriotic rally
TO be held in Reservoir Park under
the direction of the Lutheran Broth
erhood Central. The committee on
Publicity will meet on Tuesday even
Ing at the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22

tenors. His records put out by the
manufacturers of Photographic mu-
steal instruments have added Won
derfully to his reputation and have
created a desire on the part of many
local admirers to hear him person
ally. -
The new Kesher Israel Synagogue
is architecturally artistic. ana modern
in design and appointment. 1t is
50X0 feet in dimensions and is built
of light buff brick, trimmed with
white stone. Commodious vestibules
lead to two auditoriums, one on the
first floor, used for daily worship and
Sunday school, and to the main meet
ingroom on the second floor, used for
worship on the Sabbath and for inn
portant services at other times. This
room is beautifully finished and fur
nished. The ark and pulpits, spe-
cially designed and artistically
carved, are finished in white enamel
and gold The ceilings and walls are
beautifully stenciled and frescoed.
Magnificent loaded art glass windows
further embellish the decorative
scheme. Each of these windows is
designed in rich and harmonious col
orings to illustrate some particular
epoch or historical event in the Jew
ish religion.
Several domes have been built into
the ceilings and are lighted with
fixtures that fit in with very pleas
ing architectural effect. The pews
are of heavy fumed oak and the 9TH
er furnishings are of elegant and
substantial character. A large ball
cony adds materially to the seating
capacity of the main auditorium.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22

The beautiful new Kesher Israel
Synagogue at Capital and Briggs
streets will be dedicated with appro
pirate ceremonies tomorrow. The
services will be conducted under the
supervision of Rabbi Silver and the
principal address will be delivered by
the Rev. H. Maslianski, of New York,
one of the most eloquent of Jewish
orators. During the afternoon Rabbi
D. Lavinthal, chief rabbi of Philadel-
phia, will be one of the speakers. In
addition to the addresses of these dis
tinguished ecclesiastical orators,
Josef Rosenblatt, the celebrated
cantor-tenor. accompanied by a choir
of five OF the best voices from his
synagogue in New York, will sing a
number of selections.
The congregation will assemble at
the old synagogue, Fourth and State
streets, at 10 o'clock in the morning
and after the preliminary ceremonies
will proceed in a body to the new
synagogue. where the major part of
the exercises of the day will take
place. .
In the evening sacred concert
will be held in the main auditorium.
to which admission can be had by
ticket only. The program will in
clude several solos by Josef Rosen-
platt and selections in which he will
include religious, operate and patri-
otic selections This special feature
is anticipated with much pleasure by
those who are familiar with Cantor
Rosenblatts standing in the musical
world His reputation is interna-
tional and he is considered by many
critics the peer of the greatest living
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
BIG C. E. CONVENTION IN
CITY ON SEPTEMBER rs TO 20

Great preparations are being made
for a rousing and record breaking
convention to be held in the Chest
nut Street Hall, September 2o-29.
when the Sunday School workers and
Keystone Leaguers of the United
EVANGELICAL Church will hold their
second general gathering.
Fifteen hundred delegates from
the following conferences are eX-
pected to be in attendance: East
Pennsylvania. Central Pennsylvania.
Pittsburgh, Ohio. Illinois, DesMoines,
Northwestern, Platte River. Kansas,
and Oregon and many friends and
visitors from other denominations.
The general convention committee
began boosting" several months ago
and two meetings have already been
held for the preparation of the big
meeting. Valuable information and
plans have been suggested to the
various committees that are already
working in the interest and success
of the gathering.
The entertainment committee of
which Roy II. Stetler is chairman, is
distributing information among the
various societies and churches in an
effort to learn who will open their
homes to entertain the hundreds of
delegates who will come to this city
during the convention week. This
committee is putting pep" into the
work and is determined to find
place for the visitors to sleep and
eat during their stay in the Capital
city. The committee is composed
of the following persons: Roy II.
Stetler, chairman, c. B. Fisher, Mrs
Chas. A. Gingrich, Miss Kathryn
Bolton, c. S. Urich, Mrs. c. K. Cur
tbs. City; Benjamin Hoch. Miss Ruth
Ickes. Miss Elsie Heffner, Steelton;
Lewis P. Markley. Lawrence Ham
macker, c. L. Eby, Lemoyne; w. r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
PARK SERVICES
PLEASE PEOPLE
Many Comment Favorably on
Outdoor Meetings of
Market Square

Nothing which Market Square
Church has done for a long time has
called out so many and so favor
able comments from the general
public as last Sunday evenings serv
ice in River Front Park. The audi
ence included people from almost
every denomination in the city. They
were representative people; million
aires, leaders in state government.
sat side by sire with men and women
who haven't been at religious
meeting for months. A man sat with
TWO Greeks, two Syrians and two
Chinese about him. Perhaps no more
cosmopolitan audience has faced a
preacher for long time than the
one before DR.. Hawes when he set
before his audience, Jesus. the Ma
ture Lover" You gave me a new
idea of Jesus" said one of the best
known Bible students of the city.
This new setting started my mind
running in new channel" To-mor-
row night 1t is expected that there
Will be many more people attend.
Arrangem are being made for
more seats. 81 shall not be sur
prised If more than a thousand peo-
pie come to the service" said the
pastor. I'VE will do our best. to ac-
commodate them. If they can't find
seats there is plenty of standing
ROOM"
Also may / speak of the morn
ing service in the church. The sub
ject have chosen is intended to help
people who are carrying great soul
loads in these days. 1t is my notion
that people need a message from the
church which will turn their minds
to Christ, their helper. We certainly
get enough of the war in the daily
papers and magazines and books.
We need Jesus Christ"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22

Donmoyer C. II. Mickey, t. B.
Dlmm, city; Mrs. Florence Hollen-
oaugh, Mrs. John Crum, Penbrook.
and Mrs. Anna Winter. Progress.
Conferences on every department
OF society work conducted by Penn
sylVanla Christian Endeavor Union
superintendent and c. e. experts
VIII be featured at the eastern dis
trlct convention under the auspices
or the Pennsylvania c. e. Union. at
Allentown, July 10 and II. Two
mass meetings addressed by the Rev.
w. 10. Peffiey. Harrisburg, general
secretary K. u. C. E., and the Rev.
Paul Lembach, Philadelphia, editor
reformed Church Messenger" will
De or interest to workers. Great con-
vention singing will be led by Mr..
Irvin II: Mack, of Hall & Mack Co.,
Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
DR.. Reed Will Speak on
Patriotism and Religion

Harrisburg friends of the Rev. DIR.
George Edward Reed will be inter-
ested in the word that he is to
preach in the Stevens Memorial
Methodist Church tomorrow morn
and evening. DR.. Reed has made a
remarkable record as preacher
and educator. For many years he
was president of Dickinson College
At the morning service to-r'c. -
at / o'clock, he is to speak on "The
sin Punishment and Restoration of
a Nation" This sermon will set tortn
the principals of patriotism and re-
ligion of a nation. In the evening
at 7.3O o'clock, tho se~'no--'- r''
subject will be THE Songs of the
Nation and the Songs ol Alv...