davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08

do but form a abOr union. If they were affiliated with the Gompers federation, Japan would have to hide her diminished head.-Brook- lyn Eagle.
 What do the unorganized 30,0OO,- 900 workers think of national gov ernment by the unions and exclusively for the unions ?-Wall Street Journal
 Yale wants a new tune for Bright College Years in place of "The Watch on the Rhine," to which it has always been sung. They might try 70, Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight. ."-Seattle Post-Intelli- gencer.
 Henry Ford is reported as nego- tiating through his agents for an Ohio railroad. If he insists on going broke we know where he can buy a sawmill and a street raiIway.-Raleigh Times.
 Here is an opportunity of lifetime for the American boarding houses; the army department is about to dispose of s1O,0OO,00O worth of corn beef hash.-Galveston Tribune.
 A three-foot alligator has been fshed out of a Connecticut stream. Dear, dear-can hard cider work such miracles!-New York Evening Sun.
 Whatever his qualifications as to reading and writing, Henry Ford has undoubtedly been a master hand at arithmetic.-Wa Star.
 One rather pathetic little feature of our republican leadership in the sen ate is that our only really Influential republican senators seem to be Will liam H. Taft, Charles Evans Hughes and Elihu ROot.-Ohio State Journal.
 Pretty soon the cows will wear a union label, and then see what you'n pay for milk and butter.-Lowell Courier Citizen
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08

Business Otfice Sz
 Editorial Rooms 92
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08

Henry Ford is reported as negO- tiating through his agents for an Ohio railroad. If he insists on going broke we know where he can buy a sawmill and a street railWay.-Raleigh Tim es
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08

Whatever his qualifications as t. reading and writing, Henry F'ort has undoubtedly been a master ham at arithm metic.-Washington Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Friday, April 4

Earle L. Ovington, president of the
Curtis company, Atlantic City, an
nounces plan to fly here to address
members of the Legislature in behalf of
aerial line between Pennsylvania cities
and the coast resort.
Plans made to use prison labor on
farms at county almshouse.
No danger of Bolshevism confronts
the United States. noted explorer tells
the Chamber of Commerce.
Civic Club accepts invitation to reg
lister rooms in city suitable for renting
singly or ensuit, the survey to be part
of proposed housing investigation.
William Jennings Bryan will speak
here next month on his tour of the
country in the interest of worldwide
prohibition.
. War Department asks local merchants
to stop sale of service pins and badges
that are not authorized by war office.
Hershey House, one of city's Oldest
landmarks, reported sold for use as
store or restaurant.
Zembo Temple initiates large class.
Harry Dickerson, a colored murderer,
sentenced to die week of April %.
Arrangements are being made to pro-
vide transportation for wounded mem
bers of keystone Division to PhIladel-
phia so that they may participate i'm
the big demonstration
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
DIR. HICKMAN TO
SPEAK AT GRACE
New District Superintendent
VIII Talk; Second Sermon
on "Bolshevism''

Grace Methodist Episco opal
Church, State street, near Third. was
the scene of an usual meeting last
Sunday evening, at 1880 o'clock,
when DR.. Robert Bagnell preached
a sermon on the topic, "Bolshevism
Its Menance and it's Cure" The
popular Grace Church pastor will
preach another sermon along the
same line this Sunday evening, at
1870 o'clock, on the topic, "Unwit-
ting Contributions to BoIshevism."
In the morning at 1890 o'clock,
DR.. Edgar r. Hickman, new District
Superintendent of the Harrisburg
District of the Central Pennsylvania
Conference, will make his bow at
Grace Church, by preaching SER
mon.
The Sunday School, which meets
at 1910, and which is thoroughly
departmentalized, is working hard
for larger attendance, and plans
were made at the Sunday School
Board meeting, held last Wednesday
evening, to push this end of the
program with great vigor. The
Teen-age Department led the entire
school last Sunday, with a ninety
four per cent attendance, much to
the delight of the teen-agers and
their Superintendent, Chas. w. Boil.
On Wednesday evening, at Prayer
Meeting, DIR. Bagnell will give a pre-
Easter talk on, The Relation of the
Church to Christ"
The Grace Alliance, an organiza-
ton comprising all the young peo-
pies organizations of Grace Church.
will give a What's UP" entertain
ment on Thursday evening, April
10th, at 8 o'clock. There will. be
something unusual doing every min
ute, and it is anticipated that all
those who attend will go away from
this entertainment feeling that they
have spent most enjoyable eve-
ming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK BOILED
DOWN FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS

Reports indicate that fruit trees are
not damaged by the cold wave which
mas been over the country the last
week.
Mlddletown army aviators resume
their flights after "A rest of ten days.
Judge Knnkel hands down opinion
restraining telephone and telegraph COM
panies from advancing rates as ordered
by Postmaster General Burleson.
Harrisburg Country Club plans to re-
build burned quarters at once.
Williamstown businessmen Join in
petitioning county commissioners not to
increase assessment of coal lands for
fear that colleries will shut down.
School board decides to remodel Camp
Curtin school to remove fire risks.
Two are arrested charge with theft
of crate Of eggs from farmers wagon.
House of Representatives adopt reso-
luton calling on United States to favor
making Palestine sovereign State.
Members OF Pennsylvania railroad
police are given eight-hour day
Woman suffrage Is urged and at
tackled in hearing before legislative COM
mittee at the capitol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Monday, March 81

Adjutant General Beary requests war
department to permit National Guard
of Pennsylvania to retain it's designation
as the 2Sth Division with coming of
peace.
J. $. Farver, of Conewago, mentioned
as probable successor to late Levi n.
Miller as member of poor board.
Smiling Charlie" Archibald. who lost
both legs in battle while fighting with
the 18th Division marries Miss Amy
Roney in Camp Meade.
World burns as peace delegates fid-
de" declares the Rev. Robert Bagnell
is sermon at Grace Methodist Church.
Central Labor Union is organized by
union labor of the city representing
building trades unions
Half the furniture owned by Charles
Fake, of Freysville, was destroyed by
fire when a range set fire to the wagon
on which the family effects were being
moved.
Arrangements announced for annual
rose show to be held early in June.
I. w. Dill. well known automobile
garage is destroyed by fire.
Miffln county names big cargo steam
er the "Kishacoquillas" or singing
waters" because of successes in Liberty
Loan drives.
Robert Burns Lodge of Masons holds
49th annual banquet with Governor
Sproul as one of the chief speakers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Thursday, April 3

Three alleged ringleaders in dope
selling gang ready to plead guilty and
avoid trial.
Harrisburg businessmen attend con-
ference in Columbia, where plans for
backing proposed deeping of Susque-
hanna river are discussed.
Chamber of Commerce adds 270 new
members to it's roll.
Property sales during month Just
closed break all records.
Divorced yesterday, Cornelius p. Le-
Sage to-day gets license to marry Emma
NJ. Mowrey, of Lemoyne
County commissioners hear protests
of upper end coal mine owners are pro-
posed increase in assessments. The
threat is made to close the mines if
valuation is fixed at S117,0OO,000.
John A. Beaver, Company NJ. 1O9th
being confined in two enemy prison
camps.
Frank ID .Rhoades, borough clerk of
Chambersburg, resigns after being
short $2,100 in his accounts.
Carlisle plans to plant ten trees in
honor of men who died in the war.
Kiwanis Club entertains 1876 soldiers
of the military hospital in Carlisle
Wounded men are brought to city in
automobiles, dined at the Penn-Harris
and taken to n matinee.
Columbus C. Snyder. long a resident
of New Cumberland, dies.
Two well-known Steelton men are
shot at from ambush near borough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
REFORMED
kEnnlnE.

Salem-The Rev. Ellis N. kremer'
II and 1880; Sunday school, 9:46.
Second-The Rev. Alfred Sayre,
1890, THE Hearts Treasure; E;"o
THE Renewed Heart" sunday
School, 1:45.
ST. Andrews, Penbrook-The Key
NJ. E. Grove. 1880, The Life Tok-
en-" sunday School, 9:45.
st. Matthew's, Enola-The ReN'
NJ. Z. Grove, 1O:45, THE Life ToN-
en-" Sunday School, 9:45. a
Fourth-The Rev. Homer Skyies
MAY, 1O:45, "Paurs Vision OF the
church," 1880, THE Law of Sell
Sacrifice;" Sunday School, 9:3O.
St. Johns - Clayton II. Rahck'
morning worship, II, THE Progress
sive Revelation of Jesus Ilmely
Talk" 3; g. Modern Palestine
Howard Omwake, formerly or the
syrian Protestant College, Beirut
syria. Sunday School, 10. Moving
pictures showing the last week oil
the Masters life on earth, Wedncs-
day evening at eight, and NUMBER
of cottage prayer meetings through
out the congregation on Friday even
ing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
THE "FLIcA-HITES,

Miss Decorous had made a special
study of biblical history. and she ad-
dressed the Sunday school class thus
ly:
Now, children, have told you all
| can concerning the nations which
were driven out by the Israelites.
They were the Invites. the Hittites,
the Jebusites, and Perrizzites, the
dirEasites and--let me see-yes. the
hmorites. Can you remember them
all, children" Now you look puzzled
Rosie. Have you any questions to
ask"
NO. teacher" came the shy reply.
except you haven't told us about
hites."-Peason's Weekly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
"NEW WORLD CAMPAIGN" IS IN
FULL SWING IN PENNSYLVAN MA
Miss Mae c. HOOPER Is Newy elected Secretary of Harris
burg Christian EndeaDor Union

The New World Campaign" which
has already been adopted by thou
sands of Christian Endeavorers is in
full swing in Pennsylvania. DIR. Francis
II. Clark says after the most tre-
mendous war this warning world has
ever known. peace has suddenly come.
1t is possible that this year may see
such international relations established
as will make war forever impossible
That alone would signalize this year as
the greatest since Bethlehem and Cal
vary made the worlds redemption pos
sibe But while our vision is wide
enough to embrace the world let us also
look close at home. What are the new
possibilities for your Christian Endeavor
society and mine in 1919? We have not
yet begun to realize them. Twenty
thousand societies might double their
membership and the rest very much
enlarged theirs before 1920"
DIR. D. A, Polling, of Boston, is MAX
ing a tour of so centers telling of the
needs of Christian Endeavor in war
stricken Europe, and of the Alumni AS
sociations as a means of financing the
growing work throughout the world as
well as contributing to the efficiency of
the State and local unions. His success
in such Alumni meetings shows what
can he done by this new agency for
worldwide endeavor, and its splendid
possibilities for the enlargement of the
work at home.
Harrisburg and vicinity endeavorers
have gone "over the top" when sos
delegates attended the recent banquet
held in this city and pledges were made
amounting to $4,000.
Local endeavorers are in readiness for
any societies or churches who want help
in c. +. work. Write or phone any of
the officers Their motto is: For
Christ and the Church." and the recently
adopted slogan, win Others for
Christ"
Miss Mae G. Hoover is the newly
elected secretary of the Harrisburg G.
T.. Union. She will gladly answer all
correspondence pertaining to G. Il. work.
Miss Hoover was a member Of the COM
mittee that made the arrangements for
the big mobilization of societies held
recently. She began her Christian En-
deavor work as n junior in the Church
of God at Bainbridge. Pa. She was a
delegate to various UNCONVENTIONAL c.
E. conventions. Later she became a
member of the Fourth Street Church of
God society which organization she
served as president and again as secre-
tary for several terms. She had the
honor and pleasure of attending the In
ternational convention at Atlantic City
in 1911 and at Los Angeles, Cal, in
1913. She is also n sweet singer and
member of the Harrisburg G. e.
Choral Union. II you desire any c. e.
information ask Miss Hoover
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
HELPFUL SERVICE
AT PINE STREET
Sacrament of Lords Supper
to Be Administered at the
Morning Service

The services on Sunday at the
Pine Street Presbyterian church
will be full of helpfulness. At the
morning service the Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper will be admins
tered, and in addition to the mem
bers of the Pine Street church and
its chapels, all not regularly COM
muning elsewhere will be most cor
daily welcomed. New members Will
be received. The pastor, the Rev.
DR.. L. s. Nudge, will preach brief
sermon on The Significance of the
Sacrament." on Sunday evening
the pastor will present the second
in the series of evening sermons the
general title of which is THE Hero
of Heroes The subject selected Tor
Sunday evening is The Hero
Hymn" This sermon Will draw
spiritual lessons from the interest
ing fact that Jesus Christ was a
singer and used sacred songs IN
hours of special need. At the church
Sunday school in the afternoon spe-
cial announcements of great import
ance will be made with reference
to the annual Sunday school ami
Versary which will be held in the
Technical High School Auditorium
on Sunday, April 13, at 1:4O p. m.
On Monday evening the Woman S
Missionary Society of the church
will hold it's regular monthly meet
ing in the church parlor. Those
participating in the program of the
evening will be Mrs. Henry Is. Nc
Cormick, Mrs. +. w. Coover and
Mrs. II. r. Douglas. On Tuesday
nrt'c
school class will hold its monthly
meeting in the women and girl s
building. on Wednesday evening
the usual mid-week service will be
held in the lecture room when
subject suited to the season OF the
church year will be presented. ON
Thursday evening the Pine Street
and Bethany Mothers meetings Will
hold their regular weekly sessions at
the usual times and places; also
the prayer meeting of the CHRISTIAN
Endeavor Society will be held in the
women and girls building. On Fri
day the Red Cross will meet as
usual from 9:30 to 3 p. m. with the
usual midday luncheon in the wo-
men and girls building. on Friday
evening at o'clock the members
of the classes conducted by Miss
Edsall in cooking, sewing and house
hold management will hold an in
formal reception to which their
mothers and sisters are invited. At
this time certificates will be present
ed to the members of those classes
who have maintained a regular at
tendance, and shown a standard of
efficiency sufficient to warrant such
recognition.
For the many other appointments
and meetings which will be held
at the church and at Bethany chapel
and Division street chapel, the Boyd
Memorial building and the women
and Girls building, those interested
are referred to the weekly church
bulletin which will be found at the
church on Sunday, and to the bulle-
tin boards which are maintained
in suitable locations. A most cor
dial invitation is extended to all in
terested to attend these opportuni-
ties for worship, inspiration and in
struction, and the services of the
pastors and their associates are at
The disposal of all who may desire
to use them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
HNI,EISI

Market Street.-The Rev. Walter
S. Dunlop, 1890, The Lords supper;
1880, THE Question of the Hour;
Sunday School, 1880.
Mt Zion, Steelton - The Rev.
Wamir Brown, 1915, The lmpass-
able cup" 1890, preaching and The
Lords Supper; Sunday School, 1890.
Second-The Rev. Albert Josiah
Greene, 10, Covenant meeting; 1880,
Unity Our Symbolism at Lords
Table," Sunday School, IL.
First-The Rev. William j. Lock-
hart, f0:30, communion service;
1880, "The Get-Together Message of
the Cross" Sunday School, 11:45.
Tabernacle-The Rev. Millard Os-
more Pruce. II, communion will be
observed; 1880 mass meeting: Sun
day School and Young Peoples
Conference; Sunday School, 9:45.
st. Paul-The Rev. L. Luther
Cunningham, 1890, Evangelistic
service, Ordinance or Believers
Baptism;" 1880, Evangelistic service,
'"rhe Lords Supper" observed at
close of service; Sunday School,
1880.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
LUTHERAN

st. Peters, Highspire-The Rev.
Ernest l.. Pee. 1916, Jesus Christ
Healeth Thee; 7.30, "rhe Christ OF
God; $50, Sunday School
Trinity, Lemoyne-The Rev. l.. A.
Bush. Morning, Did Jesus Sin:
Evening, "A Thorn in the Flesh:
$50, Sunday School.
Messah-The Rev. w. A. Hanson
1880, last sermon i'm series on What
Jesus Christ Really Came TO Do;
7.3O. THE Cup He Drained"
Memorial-The Rev. l.. G. Manages.
1880. The High Priestly Method
of the Redeeming Passion of our
Lord $50, The Appeal of the
Gospel to the Young"
Holy Communion-The Rev. John
the Holy Ghost; 7.3O. "Pilate and
Judas; $50, Sunday School.
Calvary-The Rev Edward II.
Parr 11.0O, Seeing Christ's Day;
$50. Jesus Again Before Plate"
1000, Sunday School.
Trinity. Camp Hill-The Rev. DR..
r. ID. Weigle. 1890. Final Disputa-
tons with Jesus: $50. "Our Great
High Priest; $50, Sunday School.
Redeemer-The Rev. NJ E. Shaf-
fer. 1890, Seeking the Best; 7.3O,
Shall We Know Each Other in
Heaven"
Bethany-The Rev. John Martin
Warden. 7.SO, The Power or the
Cross; 800, Sunday School.
Nion-The Rev. Winfield Herman.
1890, Faith in Jesus Christ: 7.3O,
The Good Shepherd; 1.45, Sunday
School
Trinity-The Rev. r. l.. Nielsen
l, ~.
ligion'; 7.30, "rhe Door We Shut;
200, Sunday School
Augsburg-The Rev. A. NJ. Stam-
itz. 1890, The Danger of Falling;
7.30, The POstman's Message; 200,
Sunday School.
st. Mathews-The Rev. E. T..
Snyder 100, THE Church VS.. the
World; 7.30, Comrades of the
Cross; 9.45, Sunday School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Tuesday, April l

Boy Scouts secure 1S, 900 Welcome
Home" posters to be distributed to every
dwelling in the city.
Luxuary tax hits poor mans pocket
from new angle, five per cent. of the
purchase price being added to many
necessities.
Petro ColiZZo, of Flgart, dies in
Pennsylvania station while on way to
Philadelphia hospital. He was struck
on the head in a fight.
Nearly 1000 members of the Chris
tian Endeavor rally at. Messiah Luth-
eran Church.
Miss Mary Pilkay, teacher in the Boas
building, is run down and almost in
stantly killed by an automobile.
Governor Sproul is ordered to bed by
doctor because of tonsilitis.
Despite the high prices of labor and
materials a building boom is adding
many new homes to the city. contractors
taking out 35 additional permits in last
month.
A. II. Baldwin, passenger conductor
for so years on Philadelphia division,
retires while still in good health.
Additional bills to stop teaching of
German tongue in public schools intro
duced in Legislature.
Building formerly occupied by late
Michael Strouse i'm Market street. is
sold to Nick Notares, owner of Manhat-
tan restaurant for $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Saturday, March 29

A survey of the Susquehanna river
from tidewater to Harrisburg. in or
der to determine the navigability of
the river, now is receiving the atten-
tion of Col. J. j. Loving, of the regu-
lar army
The Chamber of Commerce will
send eight delegates to the national
convention in st. Louis.
A victory frolic is being planned
for the benefit of the Nursery Home.
1t will be held in the Orpheum The
ater on April 26.
The city is preparing to put into
effect the daylight saving law to-
morrow.
Many Masons are made Tall Cedars
of Lebanon.
Loose standards are responsible for
much disease, Major $. Leon Cans
says in an address before the Har-
risburg Academy of Medicine. A cam
paign is to be waged by the State
Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05

Tomorrow mornings church ser
be specially characterized by the in
stallation of the officers and teachers
of the Sunday School. DIR. Reisch
will address the school and the con-
Commandment" Special music will
again characterize the evening SER
vice when Miss Kathryn Dubbs and
Miss Margaret Wilson will each sing
a solo and the mems chorus will
again be heard. The evening subject
will be, The Lost Boy"
The following officers were nomi-
mated and elected for the ensuing
year by the association last Wednes-
day evening: General supervisor, n.
Y. Parthemore; superintendent, W.
II. SeCrist; assistant superintendent,
l.. S. Persun; secretary, Earl Miller;
flrst assistant secretary, Frank
Brinton; second assistant secretary.
Milton Koehler; treasurer, f. A.
leffelfnGer; librarian, Chalmer
Reynolds: first assistant librarian,
Edith Walters; second assistant Ii
brarian, Marie Nell: custodians, Ed
win Wallis, Emmett Wallis: pianist
Mrs Amy Shader Lcntz; first assis-
tant pianist, Alice Rollison; second
assistant pianist, Mae Shoop: secre-
tary of the association, Il. S. Persun;
assistant secretary, Gertrude Heffel-
finger: chorister. G.. A. Wenrick; sl-
perintendent Junior Department, Z.
Il. Lehman: assistant superintendent,
T.. j. Wallis; secretaries, George
Swilkey, William S. Hoerner; super
intendent Beginners and Primary
Departme Mrs. Gertrude Leidigh t;
assistant, Mrs. Cordelia Shirk; Home
Department, Rev. IT. f. Long; era
die roll, Mrs S. S. Fackler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Doing -Without-It Week"
in Park Street Church

once a year, usually during or i'm
mediately following the Lenten sea-
son, at the call of the Denomina-
tional Board of Missions, Park Street
United Evangelical Church observes
week of self-denial from necessi-
ties, the proceeds of which are used
for the extension of the denomina-
uon's work in the Western States of
TINS country. The week of self f-de-
NAL this year falls between April 6
and 13. Prior to this Sunday. prac-
ucally every member in the church
and Sunday School will have receiv-
ed a PASTORAL letter accompanied by
an envelope at his home, and in
the course of the week money thus
saved will be deposited in the enve-
lope, which is to be brought to the
services sometime Sunday, April 13.
sunday at 10:,45, the pastor will
give a sermon based on Matt. 1924.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
EVANGELICAL

Park Street.-The Rev. a. II.
Hangen. pastor, Sunday School AT
$50: subject of sermon at lO.55' "A
Condition of Christian Discipleship'
Subject of sermon at 7.3O, Wahteu
Men to Stand in the Gaps.
Harris Street.-The Rev. A. g.
Flicker, pastor; Sunday school at
$50. morning worship, 1880, The
Whole Armour OF Cod evening
service, 7.30, AN outstanding Char
acter."
Penbrook-The Rev. w. II. Pot
tieger, pastor. At 1890 a. M: the
assistant pastor, the Rev. W. D
Harris, will preach. At I.3o D. m
1.-THE Life of Self Denial by the
pastor, the Rev. w. Il. Pottieser.
Sixth Street.-The Rev. w. E. Pot
tieger, pastor. At II n. M, sell
Denial Opportunities" by the pastor;
Sunday school at 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Prof. Omwake to Speak
at St. Johns Church

Prof. Howard r. Omwake of the
Harrisburg Academy, who was for
three years a member of the faculty
of the Syrian Protestant College at
Beirut, Syria, and who knows the
scenes and history of modern Pales-
tine very intimately, will speak at
the st. Johns Reformed Church on
tomorrow evening at eight o'clock.
The subject is: Modern Palestine"
The moving pictures shown last
week of the life of the Master will
be shown at st. Johns Reformed
Church on Wednesday, evening.