davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
Says New Minister
Will Be Independent
of Church Supporter

New York, June S3.-According
to the Rev. DIR. Earle b. Cross, of
the National Committee of North
ern Baptist Laymen, the day of the
minister who had to bow three times
when he saw the principal support
er of his church approaching, is soon
going to be thing of the past. The
new minister is going to be inde-
pendent. Business men who used the
church as a cloak are going to learn
that they can't get away with their
old high handed methods. They who
go to church on Sunday and wor-
ship the Almighty dollar the rest of
the week are not going to be able
to dictate to the clergymen, order
him to tone down his sermons and
not to mention things which are dis
tasteful to them.
Spirituality is an amulet worn by
people who are afraid of God" de-
clared DIR. Cross. Spirituality Is an
idol of men who have created God
in their own image. True spirituality
healthy appetite, laughs, plays and
gives every man a square deal. When
in these tragedy so bered days a
spiritual leader speaks from the
pulpit, worship puts off it's frippery
and kneels in contrition, respectable
sins blush for shame, and million
dollar thieves with fancy alibis get
up and leave the room"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
Changes Made in
the Omsk Cabinet
Bu Associated Press.

Toxic, June sO.-Official advices
from Omsk indicate that the follow
ing changes have recently taken
place in the cabinet of the provision
al government: The Ministers of
Interior, Justice and Public Instruc-
ton, A. Gattenberg, S. Stankevitch
and Professor Sapogenikoff, have re-
signed and have been succeeded, re-
spectively, by the Vice. Minister of
the Interior, Mr.. Pepeliaieff, of the
Cadet party, former member of the
Duma; Professor Tallberg and the
Vice-Minister of Public Instruction,
Mr.. Preobrajensky. AS all these
men were already serving in the
provisional government, the changes
do not indicate any notifications in
the policy followed by the cabinet.
By an order of the Omsk govern
ment, General Ivanoff- -Rinoff has
been recalled from Vladivostok. He
commanded the Siberian armies of
the eastern provinces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
Archangel Puts on
Businesslike Front
By Associated Press.

Archangel, June 30.-Six months
ago Archangel was a gay, wartime
capital, with hundreds of Russian
soldiers in its streets and very few
of them at the front. To-day it is
becoming sober, businesslike and
engaged in only one pursuit-fight-
ing the Bolsheviki.
The change came about in the
winter. Last autumn the Russian
military forces were small and the
civilian and promenade-the-s
officer class made merry while
Americans and British and French
fought their battles at the front.
But all the time, the people were be-
ing modified and trained. There
was doubt in nearly every mind
about the ability of the newly
trained Russians to fight. Late in
the winter, when the Bolshevik of
fensive was at its height, Russian
modified troops were thrown into
the line. They made good, and
from that moment, with only a few
little setbacks now and then, the
Russians have been keeping up the
pass.
For six months they relied upon
strangers to fight for them, but from
the moment they began to find
themselves the Russians developed a
morale that has brought about
countless changes, not only at the
front, but behind the lines, in once
easy-going Archangel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30

each and these have sold for as high
as $1,000 after being used eight
months Another machine, the av-
erage purchasing price for which
was S1.0S5, has brought as much as
S1,s90 at the auction sales. The
prices bid for touring cars has been
absolutely amazing" Major j. =.
Weller, head of the motor transport
work in the Quartermaster Depart
ment here, told the Associated
Press. "a great deal higher than we
would have dared ask on straight
sales"
Altogether. the Army had 5s2
touring cars. trucks, ambulances'
motorcycles and bicycles for its
work of transporting about 1,OOO,-
600 men through England. Only a
dozen of these have been reserved
to be used in the final clearing out
of headquarters in London. Good
prices have been obtained for the
trucks and ambulances, exceptional
~ good prices when compared with
what second hand motors bring in
the United States, but the greatest
demand has been for the touring
cars. motorcycles and bicycles.
England never did build such We
hicles in quantity and during the
war none were built for private use.
Now the demand is so great that
actual values have been almost dis
carded entirely.
Some observers place this demand
in the same category with the in
satiable desire of women for the
finest of finery at unprecedented
prices which even then the shops
cannot supply. or other luxurious
demands of people who would hard
ly have thought of such things be-
fore the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
Krupp Tells Workers
Orders Are Lost by
Strikes of the Men

Essen, June 30.-Krupp's works
here have had issued a statement to
their workers drawing attention to
the fact that by their strikes and
the consequent unrest in Germany.
important orders have been lost. A
case has been cited of n contra ct
with n great Dutch concern which
was lost and went to England, de-
spite the much lower price quoted
by Germany. because the Dutch mis-
trusted the ability of Krupps to
carry out the contract. Similarly
steel deliveries for the Norwegion
state railroad were given to an Amer
price,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
Coal Shortage Next
Winter Is Probable
BIZ Associated Press.

Chicago, June 80. = Government
coal production figures point to 1.-THE
greatest coal shortage in history
next winter unless production is
stimulated Immediately 20 per cent,
or more, according to a statement
made public by f. S. Peabody, chair
man of the National Coal Associa-
tion's special committee dealing
with the prospective shortage.
The information gathered by the
committee is that at the present rate
of production one industrial plant
out of every eight in the United
States will have to shut down next
winter for lack of COAL" said the
statement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
.lRMY GETS BIG
PRICES FOR AUTOS
Sed Machines Are Selling
Higher Than the Original
Cost Abroad
BY Associated Press.

London, June so. - American
..rmy motor transport in England
rs not cost the United States Gov
, rnment anything for machines, ac-
ording to figures prepared at Army
cadquarters here. Astonishing
"rices have been paid here for ma
hines the Army has placed on auc-
ION, touring cars in scores of in
;ances bringing more than the
cost, even though they have
leen rather hard usage for months.
The Army purchased a number of
cars of light popular type for $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30

ments conducted by the Department
of Agriculture have led to the an
nouncement that vacation, a grass
parts of the republic, may be used
in the manufacture of paper. 1t is
proposed to use the grass as a sub
stitute for wood pulp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
Sunday Racing at
Berlin Takes on New
Squirt in Gate Receipts
By Associated Press.

Berlin, June 30.-Sunday racing
at Grunewald established a new rec
ord with $4,000 marks gate receipts,
while the betting sheds handled
$500. 900 marks, the latter sum be-
ing increased to seven millions
through advanced downtown bet
ting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
German Delegates Leave
Versailles Unnoticed
By Associated Press.

Paris, June 30.-The departure of
DR.. Hermann Mueller and DR.. Bell
and about fifty other members of
the German delegation from versaiI-
les last night was virtually un-
noiced.
Herr Haniel Won Haimbausen.
Herr Leinert and Herr bunker are
among the 5S Germans who will re-
main at Versailles for short time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
TOLD ON HIM

Elderleigh-Ah. my hoy. it is the
little things of life that tell.
Youngleigh (savagely) - Yes. I
know. My girl has a little brother
Dallas News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
REGENT

To day and To-morrow = Lila Lee in
Puppy Love"
Wednesday Only = Shirley Mason in
The Rescuing Angel"
Thursday, Fourth of July and Satur-
day - Jess Willard and Airline
Pretty in Challenge of Chance"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
VICTORIA THEATER

To-day. Tomorrow and Wednesday,
The Harvard Prize Play, Common
Clay" featuring charming Fannie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
COLONIAL THEATER

To-day and tomorrow Alice
Joyce in The Spark Divine"
Wednesday and Thursday Viola
Dana in Some Bride"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30

Did you ever see one woman wear
$3.50, 600 worth of clothes? Kitty
Cor d on, celebrated
Kitty Gordon screen star does this
in her latest produc-
ton which is coming to the Victoria
theater, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30

She was a young girl tired of
everyday life, so she desired pleas
ure. The pleasure she
At the sought led her to a dance
Victoria hall. Later she was caught
in a sweeping police raid.
The desk sergeant claimed everyone
caught in the raid were degenerates.
She stood up for her rights and won.
But the winning of her rights
and innocence, makes Common
Clay" the famous Harvard Prize
Play, which is now showing at Stan
iey's Victoria theater, one of the
greatest motion pictures ever shown
in Harrisburg at regular motion pic
ture prices.
Critics allege the courtroom scene
alone is worth more than the admis-
sion price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30

lent girl quartet. is one of the fea-
lures of the Majestic
Excellent Bill bill the first three
at Majestic days of the week
Their repertoire con-
sists of popular melodies, and this
alone will make the act a favorite
with local theaterEoers, for after all
ii is the latest song hits sung as only
a professional knows how to sing
them, that one likes to hear. An
other feature is the comedy skit of
fered by Grew and Pates entitled :
His Masters Voice" Other acts on
the bill are June and Irene Melva
two pretty girls playing high class
and popular selections on the eXylo-
phone; Emily Darrell, dainty COM
edienne, in her latest comedy idea,
Late for Rehearsal" and the Busch
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
Gz10sElI1|z |zEzTsS

MAJESTIC
dlgh Class Vaudeville The Four
Haley Sisters, an excellent girl
quartet Grew and Pates in
comedy skit entitled; His Masters
voice June and Irene Melva,
Nylophonistes; Emily Darrell.
clever comedienne; the Busch
Brothers in u bounding pad novelty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30

1t is estimated there are at least
5000 motion picture fans in Harris
burg alone who
Alice Joyce Stars follow every
The Spark Divine" new release of
Alice J oyc C e.
For the benefit of this 5000 people
the Colonial mana cement desires to
announce that to-day and tomorrow
this popular screen artist is being
featured in her latest screen vehicle
entitled: The Spark Divine" a pic
ture that carries an appeal to every
girl in Harrisburg.
Wednesday and Thursday, Viola
Dana, the girl from gay Paree, will
be featured in Some Bride
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30

IHuTsudN, Tluay ana SaturuuN =
Kitty Gordon in "Playthings of
Passion" the picture in which she
wears $250.O00 worth of clothes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
PAXTANC

PAAIANG
Vaudeville - Two shows every even
ing.
The sun., 1919-07-15
GRAIN GROWERS CHEERFUL.
Canadian Farmers See Promise of
Big Development.

WINNIPEG, July IA spirit OF op-
timism and confidence prevails in all
sections of the West" says n report
just issued by the land department Of
the cooperative farmers organization
the United Grain Growers. at is not
only reflected in the tone of the indi-
vidual but Is also manifest in the action
OF municipal bodies and commercial
institutions,
THE leading chartered banks are evil
IDENTIFY expecting a big development and
expansion OF business. and are prepar-
ing TO cooperate in the advance by OPEN
ing new branches at promising centres
This confidence of the financial institu-
lions is further evidenced by the pur-
chase OF sites and the erection OF
buildings. During the past few weeks
in this direction, and the most recent
announcement is that both the Canadian
Bank of Commerce and the Union Bank
have acquired properties In Empress.
Alta. and are to award contracts for
modern bank buildings this season.
"City. town and municipal councils
throughout the western provinces are all
busy in preparations for corporation i'm
provements, both physical and utilitar-
ian, In rural communities the progress
IL principally in the direction of road
Improvement and sanitary betternent.
While many Of the schemes for highway
improvements are contemplated under
the good roads legislation OF the re-
spective provinces, several of the coun-
ellis are acquiring graders and tractors
for local work."
The sun., 1919-07-15
CANADIAN VETERANS
ENROLLING RAPIDLY
New Association Draughts
Constitution Like That Of
American Legion.

Tho organization of the British and
Canadian War Veterans OF America, the
new association which has been formed
in this city for men who served in the
British and Canadian military and naval
forces overseas. 10 progressing rapidly.
Large numbers Of applications for mem
bership have been received from oil Sec
tons OF the country to enroll in the new
organization.
A meeting of the executives OF the
newly formed association was held last
evening in the Canadian Club. when a
constitution was draughted. This consi-
tuition w4s modelled upon those Of the
American Legion and the Great War
Veterans Association OF Canada. and en-
bodies the salient features of both In
addition one of the aims OF the new Or
ganization will be to consecrate the men,
bers efforts toward a better understand
ing and a closer friendship between the
British Empire and the United States OF
America and toward further cementa-
ton of the common ties that bind the
peoples of the two great English speak
Ing nations"
sectarian and non-partisan.
1t was decided at last evenings meet
ing to hold a general meeting OF all vet
Grams OF the British and Canadian
forces on July 81, at 80 p. NJ, in the
American Railway Express Hall. Madi-
son Square Garden. II is expected that
there will be large turnout OF men who
served under the British nag. as the
success of the organization very largely
depends upon the support given II by
ex-Br!tish and ex-Canadan soldiers.
American birth and citizenship do not
in any way preclude membership in the
new organization.
At next weeks general meeting the
constitution and bylaws OF the brganiza-
ton will be presented and ratified and
the future plans OF the association dis
cussed. New members will also be en-
rolled and there will be an entertain
ment.
The sun., 1919-07-15
QU'APPELLE VALLEY
BY JOHN CAMPBELL,
Duke of Argyll

Morning. lighting all the prairiss.
once OF old came, bright as now,
To the twin cliffs, sloping wooded
From the vast plains even brow:
when the sunken valleys levels
With the winding widowed stream,
Cried, Depart, nights mists and shadows.
Open-nowered. We love to dream"
Then in his canoe a stranger
Passing onward heard a cry:
Thought IL called his name and answered.
But tho voice would not reply:
Waited listening, while the glory
Rose 10 search each steep rAvine,
TIN the Swallowed terraced ridges
Like the level vale were green.
Strange as when on space the voices
OF the stars hosannahs fell
To this wilderness OF beauty
Seemed his cali "Qu'Appelle1 ouAp-
pellet"
For day he tsrried. hesrkeninE.
wondering, as he went his way,
Whose the voice that gladly called him
With the merry tones Of day.
Was IL God who gave dumb Nature
Voice and words TO shout to one
Who pioneer. came sunlike.
Down ths pathways of the sum-
HarbnEer Of thronging thousands
Bringing plain and vale and wood,
Things the best and last created,
Human hearts and brotherhsod!
The sun., 1919-07-15
CANADIAN WAR PAINTINGS
UNFOLD AN EPIC STORY
Every Phase of Dominion's Participation in World
Struggle Depicted by Great Artists Who
Served at Front.

hibition therefore is to show a pictorial
record of "Armageddon' that is certain
TO be of permanent value, since II was
created from actual impressions while they
were fresh in the mind. II Is safe to
say that Canada to-day possesses the
greatest and most valuable record Of
any nation IN the world In this respect.
As I have said, the fund has been
raised by the Canadian army. 1t is
independent OF any Government subsidy
and SO far no province or municipality
has assisted In defraying the expenses.
Following a highly successful two
months run at the Royal Academy in
London the committee decided to send
the exhibition to New York as compli-
ment to the American nation which had
contributed come 10000 volunteers to
the Canadian army.
Unfortunately the exhibition has not
thus far received the public support
anticipated by the committee. which Its
intrinsic merit warrants. The attendance
so far has been extremely meagre for
50 huge a metropolis.
Canada deserves we'll Of its big neigh
Dor: and its army, the first to go across
the Atlantic to bear the brunt of the
early days OF sanguinary conflict, should
not have TO appeal for support for this
exhibition when there are enough Cana
dams resident in New York who can
by their attendance show a very practi-
cal appreciation and put the fund over
the top"
When indeed the memorial IS COM
pleted and the last picture hung in It's
permanent home in Ottawa the paint
ings. Sc. will form the most complete
artistic and historical record OF the great
war possessed by any Of the countries
engaged
The sun., 1919-07-15
sHIPYARDs AT CAPACITY.
Novia Scotia Builders See Two
Years Work Ahead,

HALIFAX, July 1.-THE Nova Scotia
shipyards are still working to capacity
and shlpbuilders feel that the demand
for new vessels is good for at least two
years. The boom has given new life
ard prosperity to many communities
which before the war were decaying
amid the memories Of past greatness in
the sailing sge, when ships from the
Acadian province secured the seven seas
Times are prosperous and there Is n
consequent circulation OF money. Ship
builders and fishermen are buying VIE
trolas, automobiles and other high priced
luxuries In a way that has been un-
known up to this time in Nova Scotia.
The sun., 1919-07-15
Improve EvangeIine's Park.

WoLFvILLE. y. s. July 1.-THE
property known as "Evangelines Park"
has been purchased by the Dominion
Atlantic Railway. which win exploit and
improve II. A Norman arch will be
erected and the ruins OF the old Acadian
church will be reconstructed Here, too.
in the well known as Evangeline's well.
At present there seems to he a tendency
TO change Longfellow's famous heroine
from a legendary 10 historical figure.
which perhaps Is not accurate, but is. at
least, picturesque.
The sun., 1919-07-15

Il is safe 10 say that at tho present
moment 100000 motor cars are operating
In Canada Commenting on the fore
going. the Ottawa Journal says: I've
have profiteers, but evidently very
large number OF people manage to get
along very comfortably DESPITE the
profteers. Here you see why good roads
are greater desirabilities than ever be-
fore, though they have been always very
desirable and very paying things. And
be II remembered that the motorists are
being made TO pay for good roads. The
special taxation they pay In the shape
OF licenses Is an enormous amount In
the aggregate"
The sun., 1919-07-15
To Seek wider Markets.

THE situation has now arrived that
Canada has Just about Allied the require
ments of the United States outside Of
that country's own production. Canada
will doubtless hold that trade IL a good
quality standard be reached. Canada
should now SO after the trade of other
countries to which she can reasonably
export, with a view ultimately to hold a
great part of the worlds trade in chem
ical pulp. Encouragement Is given to
this view by the fact that the exports
of Canadian chemical pulp to Japan, for
instance. have grown from a scant $780,
600 in the twelve months ended March,
1913, to almost 100000 IN the nine
months ended November, 1918.
THE domestic demand for chemical
pulp continues to grow. Not only does
1t enter into grades OF paper ranging
from sheathing 10 wood bonds--and
every increase in demand for these prod
ucts expands the demand for chemical
pulp-but new uses are constantly ap-
pearing. Explosives, aeroplane varnish.
bandages and absorbent pads, which
grew largely out OF the war. probably
mark only the beginning OF a new series
OF products in which chemical pulp Will
be an important factor, such as textiles,
artificial silk, paper containers and the
numerous developments OF the box board
industry. Chemical pulp bids fair 10
make anything from tin can to a suit
OF clothes"
The pulp and paper industry still leads
all other manufacturing Industries in the
value OF its exports. II stands fourth
among all classes OF exports. including
explosives, in a list OF the ten leading ex-
ports OF Canada for the Government
fiscal year ended March 81, 1919. as
follows:
The sun., 1919-07-15
AUTOMOBILE SALES
GROW IN CANADA
Statistics Show Tremendous
Jump in Use of Cars.

The following statistics, showing the
increase year by year during the last
six years in the number OF automobiles
in use in Canada, have been issued by
the Automotive Industries of Canada.
1t will be noted that the total Increase
In registration last year was 70,9SS. as
compared with 1926 in 1914. Since
1912 tho number OF cars in use has APP
proximately been doubled every two
years. In 1903 Ontario reported only
220 automobiles.
The sun., 1919-07-15
Industry Ranks Second.

In point of capital investment the In
dustry ranks second, being exceeded only
by the electric light and power COM
panes. A census taken by tho Govern
ment in 1917 gives the total capital in
vested in the pulp and paper industry
as S1S6. fT,405: but this has since been
Increases to at least $500. 600, 900. Since
the annual output OF the industry
amounts toy over 100000 a year in
value, II results that for every hundred
dollars OF capital invested in the indus
Try there is an equivalent output OF
fifty dollars in product, which, since the
domestic requirements OF the country
are amply provided for. means practi-
cally an addition OF fifty dollars to the
country's exportable wealth. Probably
IN no other. staple industry toiH an in
restrnent Of ono hundred dollars perform
an equivalent service TO the country.
Exports OF pulp and paper for the year
ending March 81 last were valued at
$S3,S72, 566, exclusive Of exports OF I'M
manufa ctured pulpwood, which amounted
to sl5,3S6,600 additional.
Some idea OF the magnitude and i'm
portance Of the industry may be oh
| tanned from the following summary OF
the information contained in the Cana
dian Government census already re-
ferred to:
In 1915 the number of active pulp
and paper mills In Canada was so. and
the value of production was S40S4S,00l.
In 1917 there were SO mills in operation.
with a production OF 396,34o.327-an in
crease in the latter year OF nearly $40
per cent.
The sun., 1919-07-15

The number of motor cars in the re-
spective provinces OF Canada. as be-
tween 1918 and 1918, is illustrated as
The sun., 1919-07-15

small quantity of chemical pulp is COM
ing from abroad to the United States,
while the quantity which Canada has
supplied to our neighbors to the south
has grown very rapidly.
I'm the fiscal year ended March 81,
1908. the value OF chemical wood pulp
exported by Canada to all countries was
less than sl,500,000. Canadian Govern
ment figures show total export of $780,
226,S56 for the fiscal year ended March
81. 1919. This compares very favorably
with the exports OF printing paper
which attained q total OF S40.71S,021 in
the same period