davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Church Of God.

1916 North Church street. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. with classes accord.
ing to the ages of the pupils. The re.
vival services win begin at IL a. M,
conducted by Evangelist Lewis and will
continue every evening at 7;45, except
Saturday for an indefinite period Of
time. We extend a cordial invitation
to all to attend these services. J. J.
Gillespie, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.

Sunday services are held at 44O Che
meketa street at IL a. m. Subject Of
the Bible lesson, "Doctrine Of Atone
meHt." Sunday school at D:4j a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meeting
at s p. M. Reading room 209 Masonic
temple open every day except Sunday
and holidays from ll;45 to 5 p. m. All
are invited TO our service and to our
reading room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Free Methodist Church

1928 North Winter street. Sunday
serviees-Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Easter sermon at IL a, H.. Evangelistie
message ESQ P. m. The holiness asso-
citation begins revival services Monday
night 1850 P. m. These services will
be continued till May IL. Strong
preachers from home and abroad every
night. Come and hear. All cordially
invited. w. ]. Johnston, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Highland Friends

Bible school at 10 q. m. Earl Pruitt
supt. Special Easter music aud exereis.
es by some of the children. All oui
teachers are earnest Christians and We
have classes suited to every one whC
will come. Preaching services at IL a.
m. and 5 p. m. Special music. In the
evening Mrs. Hendry and Miss Presnal
will sing. G. E.. at 6:45 p. m. Prayer
meeting on Thursday at S p. M. IL G.
Lee and wife, pastors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Jason Lee Memorial Church.

Corner Winter and jefferson streets
Thomas Acheson, pastor. Special pro
gra mfor Easter Sunday; Sunrise serv
ice, 6 a. m, Sunday school, 9;45 a. m,
classes for all ages under the care OF
efficient leaders. Morning service, {
special program has been prepared by
the young people of the Sunday school
The service will begin promptly at II
o'clock. Epworth League service, 7 D
m. A specgl invitation is extended tC
the young people.
The entire evening service will be de
voted to a musical program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
First United Brethren.

Ycw Park. Bible school at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Corby, superintendent. Part Of
the school hour will be devoted to sing.
ing Easter songs. Short sermon ct II
a. m. Special music by Mrs. Corby and
Mrs. Randall. Christian Endeavor in
the evening at 1880. Mrs. /. NJ. Ander.
son, leader. Short talk at the close of
Endeavor by the pastor. A hearty wei.
come is extended to all who desire to
and worship with us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

and 1.-THE Lord Is Risen Indeed" Hey
ser. 700 p. m. devotional meeting of
the Epworth League. Ivan Corner,
president. 500 p. m. a cantata-The
Gates Aier-will be given by a chorus
of thirty girls, assisted by Floyd II.
McIntire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
SCANDINAVIAN Church.

Corner 18th and Mill streets. The
sabbath school will be held as usual at
10 O'Clock. In the evening at 1880 the
sabbath school will render an Easter
program. Most of the receitatfons and
songs viii be in the English language.
Rev. Lind will be present to assist the
superintendent, Mr.. Gust Anderson. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
First MethOdigt Episcopal ohnrch.

State and Church streets. $3.50 a. nj.
class meeting; 9:45 a. m, Sunday school
Easter exercises, John w. Todd, super.
intendent; Hoo a. M, "Death De
stroyed," will be the subject of the
sermon by DR., Avison; special Easter
music by the choir; 800 p. m, Knights
Templar service, address by Rev. VIM.
Wallace Y%oungson, d. d.; $500 p. m,
service at the Old Peoples Home; 1900
p. m, Epworth League devotional meet
ings, senior led by Miss Vivian Isham,
a speeiol Easter service; junior leader,
Miss Dorothy Lewis; $500 p. m, "The
Holy City," by Goul given by the
chorus choir, directed by Prof. John r.
Sites. Richard n. Avison, minister.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Nazarene Church.

Nineteenth and Marion. One block
sJuth Of the Chemeketa ear lire at 18th.
Sunday school at e:45 a. m. W. B. Har-
ly, supt. Preaching at II and again nj
8 IN the evening. Special music at
these services. Prayer meeting at 8 p.
m. Wednesday evening. We are maxim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
south ! allen Friends

Corner svUta Commercial and Wash
ingtun ses,s II. E. Pemberton, pas
tor. Bible school at 10 1. m. with class.
es for all. Dr.. Carl Miller, supt. Meet
for worship with good singing and a
gospel message at II a. m. and s D. m
Young peoples meeting at : p. n. Pray
er meeting Thursday at 5 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
CoyeY of Woodhnrn.

WY VI
Macksburg has raised o fund TO Sc
cure a survey of the proposed paved
road from MOlalla, via Macksburg, to
n connection with the Pacific highway
near Candy. Mrs. VIM. Heinz, Franz
K~raxbergcr and Riley Weeks were the
soliciting committee.
Clifford Osborne who has been stay
ing in Oregon City since his return
from France a few days ago spent 3
few days recently at the home Of his
parents at C~hsmpoeg. He was accom-.
panied by Roy MattOon. Both we're
members of the 1921 infantry band.
W. j. Uppendal, who was here Sat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

speciality e the Old Time Gospel at
these meetings, II you want Il attend
thiS and Of a service we invite yoa
To some. A Wells, pastor, Florence
Wells. ~deaeonesS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
81. Joseph,s catholic Church.

Early mass, 1880 a. m; Holy Names
society viii receive communion in a
body. High mass, 1890 a. M, special
singing. Bcncdietion Immediately fol
lowing the high mass. No evening scrv-
ices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Evangelical Association.

Seventeenth and Chemeketa streets,
Jacob Stocker, pastor. 1000 a. m, Sun
day school, c. 7. Doty, acting superin-
tendent; 1l:00 &. m, divine service and
Easter sermon; 800 p. No. service and
sermon at Fruitland; 7:l5 p. m, Young
Peoples Alliance; $500 p. m, sermon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
State Institutions.

Services at the state institutions Sun
day will be as follows: $500 p. IN. at
Girls training school, by II. E. Pembcr.
ton. 1915 Tuberculosis hospital by r. H.
Neff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Ministerial Association.

The Salem Ministerial association
will hold a special meeting next Mon
day morning to hear the report of the
committee appointed to report on some
school matters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Sunday School and Young Peoples
Society Topics.

Sunday school lesson, "0ur Risen
Lord" Matthew 2S:l-l0.
All Young Peoples societies topic,
a" Eternal Life and How to Live It,"
John 5:24, and Ephesians 2:1.l0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
First Christian Church.

Corner Center and High streets. Bible
school session at 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship at IL O'Clock. Christian En-.
dcavor and c. W. B. NJ. prayer meetings
at 7 o'clock. Gold star memorial serv.
ices at 8 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Orchestra ,,eiected
0ffertoFy - Selected
Frank Churchill.
BenedietiOn.
Taps.
Wan mothers and families, men in
uniform, doctors and nurses are espe-
eially invited TO sit in reserved sections,
First Congregational
] The program of the First COngvega-
tiOnal church for the evening services
will include anthems and solos by a
quartet choir Of Miss Alice Suuu, so
prano; Mrs John J.. Roberts, eontraltO;
William M~eGilehrist, tenor; Albert
Gille, basso. Miss Berniee Clark will
play the pipe organ and DR.. Ksntner
will deliver a short address. The pro
gram of music is as follows:
Organ Prelude
hymn ---
The Lord S PRAYER
Anthem-''Every Flower That Bios
soms' ohelrey
Seriptural Reading
Solo-''The Still Small Voicen
Hamblen
Mrs. John ]. Roberts.
frayer -
Response by
Anthem-(a) go Worship the Lord''
Watson
o. "Sing Ny Tongue the Saw
Jour IS Glory - Schneider
Solo-"At the End of the SABBATH
speaks
Miss Alice Judd.
Announcements .--..--......--. .--.-....-.---.---
Offertory-" Angels Serenade" .Braga
Miss Bernice Clark.
Anthem-(a) go Sacred Head Now
Wounded --.. Schneider
o. cliff Your Glad Voiees"
I . -.. Schneider
Address .....-.....-.-........ .-.....-.....
DR.. W. c. Kantner.
Hymn.
Benedietion.
Jason Lee Memorial.
At the Jason Lee Memorial church,
for the evening services the following
program win be given:
"'The Splendors of Thy Glory Lord
Woodward
Choir.
'FLet the Chimes of Easter Be Glad
" Rung"
Ladies Trio.
lie Arose Lowry
Male Quartette. d.
"Christ Is Risen; Christ Is Risen.
spence
Choir.
ermonette..--..By the Pastor
ga Dream of Paradise "...~.....Gray
Choir.
Gan Hail Emmanuel" Gabriel
Choir.
90 Risen Lord .Hine
Mixed Quartette.
"Praise Ye the Father" ...Gonoud
Choir.
st. Joseph's Catholic.
The music for the morning services at
the Catholic church is as follows:
Gloria, "Mozart's Twelfth Mass"......
Orchestra.
"Vidi Aquam"... Gregorian
Choir.
est. Cecilia Mass.
Choir.
0ffertory-"Haee Dies ...S Selected
Bcnediction ......-..-...... .....-......
"TGntum Ergo".-..~....... Landillotte
80 S%alutaris Hostia ........H HANNA
Ministerial Association.
mi c. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

The music for the morning services at
the Catholic church is as follows:
Gloria, "Mozart's Twelfth Mass.
Orchestra.
"Vidi Aquam Gregorian
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

At the Jason Lee Memorial church,
for the evening services the following
program win be given:
"The Splendors of Thy Glory Lord
Woodward
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
NEW METHODS
OF EDUCATION
SAID COSTLY
New Junior High Schools Will
Be Expensive to
Operate
FUTURE is UNCERTAIN
A. Carson Stamm Unable to
Say What Future Tax
Rates Will Be

Giving comprehensive statement
of the financial situation in the Har-
risburg school district and claiming
that the war, teachers salary in.
creases and the two junior high
schools are the three big factors
causing the bulk of the increase in
tire 1S19-1920 school budget, A Car
son Stamm, Il city school director and
member of the budget committee.
reviewed the expenditures OF the last
few years ard spoke of conditions
which may confront the Board in the
next few years.
Mr.. Stamm made the statement
to a representative of the Harris
burg Telegraph when asked about
the present budget and the reasons
for the big increase in proposed c.
penditures. He told of the big
changes in public educational meth
ods. the many special activities which
have been started in the last few
Years, and declared that because of
these changing methods and theories
it would be difficult to make any
prediction about the amount o.
money which may be needed in the
next year or two to continue the
city school system.
His statement follows:
First off. the school district is
to be congratulated that for the first
Continued OH Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
SUFFICIENT ICE
IN PROSPECT TO
AVOID FAMINE
Little Prospect of Serious
Shortage; Prices to Be Same
as Last Summer

There are no indications of a
scarcity of ice in Harrisburg during
the coming summer, despite the fact
that local dealers have not harvest
ed very much ice during the season
just past.
Prices during the coming summer
will range around the same figures
as in last July and August, Harvey
E. Dewalt. manager of the United
Ice and Coal Company. said this
morning. These prices will be prob
aby sixty cents a hundred pounds
for ice delivered on wagon. "Jitney"
stations will sell the product at a
figure around forty cents a hundred
pounds.
The situation in Harrisburg will
be relieved by shipments of approx
imately 5000 tons of ice during
the coming summer. In addition.
the product of the huge new plant
which will probably be opened next
week, will help to bear through the
summer. The cool spring also has
done much to conserve the supply
on hand.
The new ice plant will probably
be completed by Monday when the
manufacture of ice will begin. 1t is
said 110 tons of ice can be produced
every day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
PRETTY GIRLS TO
SELL DOUGHNUTS
ON CITY STREETS
Soldiers Lend a Hand to Help
the Salvation Army
Campaign
TURN ABOUT FAIR PLAY
Yanks to Return Something of
Good Deeds They Re-
ceived in France
TURN ABOUT FAIR PLAY
DOUGHNUTS WON
THE w AR

Get the doughnut dip. Learn
how the soldier in the front
trenches seized and masticated a
doughnut. This delectable eats
will be plenty on next Wednes-
day. You will show your loyalty
and love for the humble folks
who dared Hun shells and air
ships to serve American soldiers
right in the front trenches, by
buying and eating doughnuts.
The Kiwanis and Rotary Club
jazz artists. under captainship of
Al. K. Thomas and Eli \. Her
shey, will compete on opposite
street corners at Market Square,
a fat prize being in store for the
winner. Doughnuts will be car
ried to corner grocery stores in
all sections by forty of the 'pret-
tiest girls in Harrisburg" This is
real stuff; they have been selected
with greatest shrewdness.
A huge athletic show is planned
for Saturday, the last day of the
drive at Chestnut Street Auditor
ium, where fast and exciting
wrestling and boxing will be
staged by famous athletes, who
volunteer their services, for it
must be known that rugged sports
helped to make American SOL
diers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
WELCOME HOME
IS PLANNED FOR
RETURNING MEN
Demonstrations Being Ar
ranged When Units Ar
rive in City

Welcoming demonstrations are
now being arranged in honor of the
undischarged Keystone Division men
who paraded in Philadelphia yester-
day, the members of the old Gov.
ernor's Troop and others will land
in Philadelphia this evening aboard
the transport Peerless after being de-
layed for several days, and other
Harrisburg men of overseas expert
ence. Plans are in charge of the
Home Folks Victory Association,
which staged the demonstration IN
honor of the men of the 112th In
fantry and others who arrived last
week.
That the next contingent of re-
turned Harrisburg men may. be ex-
pected to reach home within the
next five days, is the information
from Camp Dix, n. j. This con-
tingent may likely include practical
ly every Keystone Division man who
reached the city prior to to-day and
in physical condition for discharge.
The War Department has issued an
nouncements to the effect that
everything possible will be done to
facilitate the holding of dem monstra-
tions in honor of the men. They will
discharge the men by units in order
to aid the committees in their ar
rangements.
Plans do not provide for an ex-
tensive demonstration in honor of
the men, but merely such an affair
that will enable Father Harris and
his people to indicate the strong
feeling they have for the men. A
short parade will be provided, in
Guiding few non military persons,
with the city people lining the
streets to give an ovation to the men.
Following the arrival of the first
contingent, will come the men of
the 10Sth Field Artillery, including
practically the entire Governors
Troop of the old Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard and other men from
this vicinity who arrived in Phila-
delphia aboard the Peerless to-day.
The men have been sent to Camp
Dix, n. J.. where they will receive
a final delousing treatment Paper
work, necessary for the discharge of
these men, will be delayed until
practically every man of the 2Sth
now in camp has been discharged.
Arrangements for the honoring of
the men on their return home, pro-
vide for a reception several days
q fter their arrival in addition to the
demonstration arranged for them
when they leave the trains here.
Men OF the 18th Division, Penn
svlvania National Armv division, will
likewise he hono-ed when they reach
hcre. Tho firrt units OF the orrnn-
i~ation arc NOV on the ocean bound
for horne. having taken transport
Yesterday.
The War Department has am
nounced that the transport Virgin !
ian sailed from Saint Nazaire on last
CONTINUED on Page Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
FIND WOUNDED MEN
IN BEST OF SPIRITS
Mrs Dunke and Mrs. Charles P. Prince Tell of Ex
perience at Military Hospital

wide lobby with its tiled floors and
marble pillars, one could not help
but think of the amazing contrast it
must present to anyone who has
been here at the height of the sum-
mer season in days before the war.
Everywhere there are men in uni
form, and practically all of them
recovering from serious injuries.
The Motor Girls are the busiest
people down here. We have splen-
did car, holding twelve people. and
we drove a passenger machine.
We meet trains, do errandS, take the
wonderful men and nurses for drives
and generally make ourselves useful
when on duty.
4 Woman's Work
AT first I thought it foolish to
send women here to do this work,
Mrs. Dunkle narrates. II thought
that a man employed to do the work
alone. would be much more SEN
sble. But a few days later when we
had learned to know our work and
our men, l found that it is essen
[Continued on Page 19.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
TWO HARRISBURG
OFFICERS GIVEN
U. S. WAR CROSS
Major Fleming and Captain
Stackpole Honored by
American Army

Two well-known young Harrisburg
officers have been awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross - Major
Samuel W. Fleming, Jr. and Captain
Edward j. Stackpole, Jr. News of
their recognition for gallantry in
action was received last night.
Major Fleming, who is serving
with the 315th Infantry of The 10th
tLiberty) Division is probably now
on his way home from France. He
was cited last December for signal
bravery and recently received the
emblem of Distinguished Service.
The 18th Division was trained at
Camp Meade and is largely COM
posed of men from Central Penn
sylvania. Major Fleming's official
citation has not yet been made avail
able for publication.
Captain Stackpole, who is now
undergoing further treatment for
wounds at the Government base hos
pital near Railway, New Jersey. after
having greeted his comrades in
Philadelphia yesterday served at
Camp Hancock as divisional officer
IN charge of bayonet practice and
when the division was ordered to
France was placed in command of
ment which served with great dis
tinction throughout the hard fighting
for several months last, year. His
award of the Distinguished Service
Cross is based upon the following
citation:
I'm action near Amelieux. France,
August "a, 1918. Directed to advance
to a new position. he led his men
forward with great gallantry, al
though painfully wounded in the
back and leg by shell fragments. He
remained on duty with his men, in :
spring them by his courage and
coolness to hold a difficult position
against a terrific twenty four hour
attack by the enemy"
Captain Stackpole was recon-
mended for the service cross by the
officers of the 10th one of whom.
Lieut.. Colonel Edward Martin, in
command of the regiment at the
time, says: During the first heavy
engagement in which the regiment
took part at Courmont, July IS. 20
and 80, Captain Stackpole distin-
.uished himself by his conspicuous
bravery and his thorough grasp of
the tactical situation. l had so much
confidence in his ability that | as
signed him the duty of organizing
the west half of the ground captured
nv our regiment to resist the coun-
ter-attack, which duty he performed
with marked success"
Further Colonel Martin says the
Harrisburg officer led his company
under heavy machine gun and artil-
lery fire on the Vesle river and while
painfully wounded refused to leave
the field until his mission was ac-
ccmplished "after several hours of
the hardest and most dangerous
fighting" 1t was the intention of
the regimental commander. he says.
to recommend Captain Stackpole for
IContinued On Page Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

How the protecting and helping
arms of the Red Cross not only
reach out to the wounded boys, pro-
tecting them after they have gone
through the hell of shot and shrap-
mel across the seas, but also comfort
them when they come to the hos
pitfalls in the United States, is told in
colorful story narrated by Mrs. ).
f. Dunkle captain of the Motor
Service Corps of the Harrisburg
Chapter American Red Cross, and
wife of the president of the Harris
burg Manufacturing and Boiler
Company. in a summary of activities
made to Mrs. Lyman d. Gilbert,
president of the Red Cross Chapter.
Mrs. Dunkle's report deals mainly
with her experiences when, in COM
pany with Mrs. Charles P. Prince, a
member of the Motor Service Corps,
she went to Cape May recently to
help in cheering and Frightening the
wounded soldiers in the hospital
there.
The beautiful Cape May hotel has
become a wonderful hospital. AS we
came UP the steps and entered the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

The doughnuts that my mother
made
well remember now;
They tell me the Salvation folk
Know just precisely how
To give that curious twist and smell
Which spurred our boys through
blasts of hell.
To win n world its liberty
o, doughnuts, feed them fast to me.
The executive committee of the
approaching Salvation Home Serv-
ice campaign which swings wide
open on Monday next, have ar
ranged an uncommon program
which is sure to appeal to Harris
burg, if for no other reason than
because all her returned heroes
sanction it. A soldier campaign,
this will be. with Captain E. j..
Stackpole, Jr.. at the head and
er things just at the moment, as
Captain Stackpole received an i'm
perative order to return to the mill
itary hospital for a few days.
Businessmen of the city are fer
vently urged by these soldier can
vassers to give response when Boy
Scouts on Saturday morning start
distributing the big posters. They
are of good size, but William II.
German, who is the dynamo of this
activity. asks that houses make u
sacrifice. The Harrisburg Gas Com
pany is setting the pace by flashing
Continued On Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
TOWERS TOLEAD
HIS SEA FLIERS
ACROSSAT N.
Weather Best Yet Reorted
and Planes Are Ready
TO Hop Off,
HURRIING NC-4 ALONG
British Aviators Not Yet
Ready to Attempt Trans
Atlantic Flight

Trcpasscy, n. f.. May 16.--Witk
the weather along the route to the
Azores the best yet reported, the
American Navy seaplanes NC-1 and
NC-3 will attempt to start the trans
Atlantic flight at about o'clock this
afternoon New Foundland time (1:3O
p. M. New York time). Commander
Towers announced this forenoon.
Meantime repairs were being
rushed on the NC-4, which arrived
last evening from Halifax, and if
they arc completed in time, she will
hop off with her sister planes. If
not Lieut.. Commander Reads fier
Will follow as soon as possible.
Rough Weather Outside Harbor
Rough weather outside Trepassey
harbor, which drenched the aviators
with an icy spray, caused them to
abandon the plan to "Nop off, for
the Azores yesterday afternoon, ac-
cording to Commander John II.
Towers. chief of the expedition.
Also, Commander Towers explained.
just as the two seaplanes were re-
turning to make another rush into
the stiff westerly wind, the NC-4
arrived and he decided to postpo.
Continued on Page 49,