davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15

william e. Rickert and Clarence
Brirkley will conduct the Keystone
League meeting at Park Street Unit
ed Evangelical Church tomorrow
evening.
pine Street Presbyterian Endeav-
orers are again stirring with new
interest and enthusiasm.
Mrs. Slough will lead the EndeAvor
meeting at the Harris Street United
Hvangelical League on Sunday even
ing.
The First Church of God Endeav-
orers of New Cumberland will have
a rousing meeting tomorrow even
inr. Mrs. Mcclure will have charge
of the service.
Centenary United Brethren En-
deayorers of Steelton, promise an IN
teresting service for Sunday evening
lanes f. Mentzer will make the pro-
gram worth while for all members
and friends who will attend
Frank S. Montgomery. the new
president of the Harrisburg Chris
tian Endeavor Union, has begun the
work for the new year with mucn
enthusiasm and is determined tns'
the year 1919 should be recoru-
breaker. Mr.. Montgomery served 90
nresident of the Dauphin county ~
d. Union for number OF years win
great success. He is also proml-
nent member of the Market square
Presbyterian society.
wANTED-200 c. e. societies
of Harrisburg and vicinity to ap-
point a booster committee on
delegation to the big Polling
meeting. April 1. Address +. S.
Montgomery, Third and Chestnut
streets, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15
BAPTIST

Market Street-Rev. w. S. Dun
lop, pastor, will preach at 1890,
Can Christian DO AS Christ Did?''
and at 7.30, Building for Eternity"
Sunday school at 11.3O.
Tabernacle-Rev. Mfllard Osmore
Peirce, pastor, will preach at IL and
$50; Sunday school at 9.45.
tirst-Rev. William j. Lockhart
pastor. 1890, "The Time Has Not
Come for Baptists to Cease to BE
Baptists;;" 11.45, Bible school; 6.45
Young Peoples meeting; 7.3O
When You Are Asked: Are You
a Christian?"
st. Paul's-Rev. e. Luther Cum
nlngham, pastor. 1890, eve
Preach Christ Jesus, the Lord
7.S0, THE Cry for Salvation" Sun.
day school at 1890.
Second-The Rev. Albert Josiah
Greene, pastor. 1890, the Rev. Will.
liam Hicks will preach, and at 7.SC
The Christians Military Equip.
ment;" Sunday school at 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15

meeting Wednesday P. NJ. Free
reading room, Kunkel building, 11.3O
to 5 daily.
Reformed ennonite-Kinnard'
Hall, the Rev. John j. Miller, pas
tor, will preach at 1880.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15
LUTHERAN

Zion-The Rev. S. Winfield Her
man, pastor, will preach at 1880,
The Call to World Service" and at
1880, The Worlds Greatest Need"
Sunday school at 1:45.
Trinity-The Rev. r. l.. Nielsen
helder.. pastor, will preach at 10:30,
The Lord of Hosts-the God of
Jacob" and at 1880, Slaves of
Night" Sunday school at 2.
Trinity-Camp Hill, The Rev. DR..
r. ID. Weigle, pastor, will preach at
1880, "Laborers in the Vineyard"
and at 7.30, Bearing the Yoke in
Ones YOUTH" Sunday school at $50.
st. Matthew Rev. e. f..
Snyder, pastor, will preach at IL,
From Liberty to Conservation" and
at 1890, "A World Cry" Sunday
school at 9.45.
Trinity, Lemoyne-The Rev. l.. A.
Bush, pastor; Sunday school at
$50; morning subject, Recon
struction;' evening subject, illus
trated Sermon to Children" Ten
commandments, Christian Endeavor
at 6:30.
Augsburg - The Rev. A. M.
Stamets, pastor, will preach at 10:30,
"One Thing Needful," and at 1880,
Enemies of the Lord" Sunday
school at 2.
Messiah-The Rev. Henry w. A.
Hanson pastor, will preach at
1890, Whatsoever a Man Soweth,"
and at 1880, Not By Might, Not BY
Power, But BY My Spirit Saith the
Lord" Sunday school at 2.
Memorial-The Rev. l., c. Menges,
pastor, will preach at 1920, God
So Loved the World" and at 1880,
THE Corruptible and the Incorrup-
tible Crown" Sunday school at 2.
Calvary - The Rev. Edward II.
Paar, pastor, will preach at II, LAB
orers in the Vineyard" and at 7:30,
"Mordicai Honored, Haman Hum
bled;" Sunday school at 10.
Bethlehem-The Rev. ]. Bradley
Markward, pastor, will preach at
1890, "A Man Without Regrets,
and at 1880, "Wanted-More Sky
scrapers;" Sunday school at las.
Holy Communicable Rev. John
Henry Miller. pastor, will preach
at 10:45. parable of the Laborers," +"
and at 1880, David on Mount Zion;"
Sunday school at $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15
REFORMED

st. Johns = Rev. Clayton H.
Hauch, pastor, will preach at IL,
Let Him Who Is Without Sin Cast
the First Stone" and at 7.30 the
Rev. Ward Hartman, missionary to
China, will preach; Sunday school
at 10.
Salem-The Rev. Ward Hartman,
missionary to China, will preach at
II. The pastor will preach at 7.30;
Sunday school at 9.45.
Second-Rev. Alfred Nevin Sayre,
pastor. The Rev. Frank Busher, of
Himan, China, will preach at 1890
and at 7.30; Sunday school at 1.45
Fourth-Rev. Homer Skyles May,
pastor, will preach at 1916, Father
and Son. and at 7.30, 1.-TWO Men
and Their Vision of Service;" Sun
day school at $50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15

DERRY STREET U. B.
Morning Prelude, "Pastorale,"
Salome; anthem, 20 Pray for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15
Church DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN

Westminster - Rev. IL. Everett
Hallman, moderator. Church serv-
ices 1890 and 1880. Preaching by
the Rev. Curtis o. Bosserman, Cape
May, n. j; Sunday school at Las.
Bethany-The Rev. John NJ. War
rem, pastor, Will preach at 7.30, zone
At Our Door Who Knocks;" Sunday
school at 8.
Immanuel-The Rev. NJ. S. Fales.
will preach at 10; the pastor will
occupy pulpit at 7.SO; Sunday school
at Ills.
Capital Street.-The Rev. b. M.
Ward, pastor, will preach at 1O.45.
Sowing and Reaping," and at 7.3O.
"A Gift Better Than Gold" Sunday
school at 1915.
Camp Hill = The Rev. r. A.
ketchledge; morning service, II,
"Conserver or Miser;" evening serv-
ice, 7.30, illustrated sermon. India ;"
Sunday school at 9.45.
Paxton-The Rev. Harry B. King,
pastor, will preach at II; and at
7.30, Father and Son" service. with
special attractive features; Sunday
school at 10.
Covenant-The Rev. Harvey Klaer,
pastor, will preach at 1890, 'The
Victory of the Stedfast," and at 7.3O,
Jesus Christ the Son of God' Ql-
lustrated; Sunday school at 2.
Market Square-The Rev. George
Edward Halves, pastor; the Rev,
Howard Rodgers, assistant pastor;
morning worship at Ii; subject,
twenty-five Years of Market
Squares History" evening service
at 7.30, subject, "The Subjection of
Our Thoughts"
Pine Street.-The Rev. Lewis Sey-
mour Nudge, pastorS the Rev. II.
H. Baldwin, assistant pastor. 1890.
morning service, THE Keeper of the
Keys" 7.30, evening service, "The
Six Steps to Success" Sunday school
at lao.
Division Street.-The Rev. H. H.
Baldwin, pastor. 3, Sunday school;
7.45, evening service, Warnings
, From Israel"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15

william e. Rickert and Clarence
Brickley will conduct the Keystone
League meeting at Park Street Unit
ed Evangelical Church tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15

Mrs. Slough will lead the EndeAvor
meeting at the Harris Street United
Evangelical League on Sunday even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-15

Pine Street Presbyterian Endeav-
orers are again stirring with ne"
interest and enthusiasm.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-08

Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-08
SUMMARY OF TREATY

NEW YORK, May 8-Official sum-
mary of the treaty published by the
committee of public information in
part follows. Besides the securities
afforded in the treaty the President
pledged to ask the Senate and Great
Britain's PrimesAE Einist tel 10 o0Nsesifn-
mediately to Frances assistance in
the event of an unprovoked German
attack. Following the preamble and
deposition of the powers comes the
covenant league of nations. Ger
many's frontiers are defined, Euro
pean political classes are given, then
the military, naval and air terms are
followed by sections treating on pris-
oners of war and military graves and
responsibilities. Preparations, terms
and economic terms are covered i'll
sections eight to ten. Next aeronau-
tic, ports, waterways, and railways,
section in labor, covenant, section on
guarantees and final clauses. Ger
many must restore Alsace-Lorraine TO
France and accepts internationaliZa-
tion of Saar Basin temporarily, and
Danzig permanently, agrees to terri
torial changes toward Belgium and
Denmark and in East Prussia cedes
the most of upper Silesia to Poland
and renounces all territorial and poll
tical rights to outside Europe, as to
her own or her Allies territories.
Army is reduced to one hundred thous
and. Expectation and nearly ali
production of war material stopped
Navy is reduced to six battleships, six
light cruisers, twelve torpedo boats
without submarines and personnel of
not over fifteen thousand. Germany
accepts full responsibility for all dam
age caused to Allies and agrees spec
ifically to reimburse all civilian dam
ages beginning with initial payment
of twenty billion marks.
Germany is to pay shipping damage
on ton for ton basis by cession of
large part of her merchant marine
coasting and river fleets and by new
construction, and to devote her eco
nomic resources to rebuilding of the
devastated regions. She agrees to
return to the 1914 most favored ma
tion tariffs WITHOUT discrimination of
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-08
Germans Get Drastic Terms and Is Days to Study Them

his son, Eugene N. Bailey, at the
village, where he lived. He died
without regaining consciousness at
about two o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr. Bailey was born in Canada,
but passed the most Of his life in "the
States" and for the last "a years had
lived in Lamoille county. He leaves
two sons, Frank e. Bailey and Eu-
gene N. Bailey, both of Stowe, sever
al grandchildren and three sisters.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-08

be treated to a movie entertainment of
travelog films showing some Of the cars
handled by this firm under actual work
ing conditions.
The tickets for the Ball and Enter
tainment are going like hot cakes today
and tomorrow. The price is so cents
for lady and gentleman. Dancing will
take place from $50 to LOO A.. M.
The Entertainment has the sane
ton and support of the Brightlook hos
pital management, the entire gross re-
ceipts going toward the hospitals bene-
fit.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-08

head. Mr.. Bailey was assisting
carpenter in some work at F. A.
Strong's when the roof gave way and
he fell some 10 feet. H. G. Can
ming, who was also working on it, fell
andwas injured on one leg. Mr.. Bail
ey was unconscious when taken up
and cash requiring three stitches to
close was found on the back of his
head He was taken to the home Of
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-08
Huns Will be Permitted to Send Observations
in Writing on The Treaty During
This Time
GERMANY TO REDUCE ARMY AND NAVY
LOSES HER COLONIES AND CABLES
The Kaiser and All Hun Criminals Must Be Given Up
for Trial Before Allied Courts for
War Atrocities

VERSAILLES, May 8-Germany yesterday was told
the terms upon which the Allied associated powers will
make peace. Terms contained in the eighty thousand
word treaty. were handed the German plenpotentiares at
memorable meeting here the anniversary of thes ink
ing Of the Lusitania The meeting attended by dele
Germany alone. 1t is not printed in German. The text
is French English opposite pages The ceremonial
presided over by Premier Clemenceau, and Mrs Will
spectator The terms spell the end of Germany
drawn.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-08
GRAND BALL AND
ENTERTAINMENT AT
ARMORY TOMORROW
Consolidated Automobile Co.
Donate Proceeds to
Hospital
OPENS IT'S SHOWROOM
This Will be Big Day for All Inter
ested in the High-class Autos
Carried by the Company
OPENS IT'S SHOWROOM

The Consolidated Automobile Com
pany begins business here tomorrow
by opening their show rooms at 141
Railroad street. A reception will be
given visiting agents throughout their
territory and demonstrations of autos
will take place during the day.
In the evening the company will
give grand ball entertainment in
the armory with a ladies' orchestra
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-08
FEELING GROWING
RAPIDLY In JAPAN
AGAINST AMERICA
Newspaper Agitation Incites
Feeling Against the
President
CREATE ILL FEELING
Agitation Based on Fear of Influence
of United States in World
CREATE ILL FEELING

TOKYO, May 8-The anti-Ameri-
can campaign in the japanese press
continues with renewed force. Up to
the present no serious overt acts have
been committed against Americans or
American property. Evidence ex-
lists, however, that the newspaper
agitation, which has spread to
virtually all the leading journals of
the empire, is melting popular feeling
against America, and thus paving the
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-08

The German plenipotentiaries have
Is days in which to present in
English and French their written OBJ
servations on the whole of the
treaty. Before the expiration of the
aforesaid Is days the German dele
gates will be entitled to send their
reply or ask questions in regard to
treaty.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-08
UNITED STATES TO
LOOK AFTER ARMENIA

Paris, May Sit is expected that
the United States will be asked to be-
come mandatory for Armenia and in
dications are President Wilson will
submit the matter to Congress.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-08
AIRPLANES
HOP OFF TODAY

NEW YORK, May 8-First
transatlantic flight began today
when N. c. Navy Curtiss Hy-
droairplanes left the Government
Air Station at Rockaway at 10
o'clock on the first leg of the
journey from Rockaway to Hall
fax, a distance of $40 miles. No.
8, with Commander Towers,
Chief of Expedition, was first
off and 4 followed. The planes
were escorted to sea by squad
ron of navy scout. Planes should
reach Halifax before nightfall.
Thence the route runs 400 miles
to Trepassy, to Azores, to
Portugal, to Plymouth, England.
The total is 1924 nautical miles.
Escorting scout planes turned
back three miles from Rockaway
and three transatlantic fiiers sped
away on their great adventure
with eventoned roar Their huge
motors assured officers they were
working perfectly.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-08
STOWE MAN KILLED
Aged Man Fell From Roof of Barn
and Lived Only Few
Hours

Manuel Bailey, of Stowe, 68 years
of age, was fatally injured when he
fell from the roof of barn Tuesday
forenoon, striking on the back of the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-08

The big new show-rooms will be
thrown open to the public at 141 Rail
road Street. Demonstrations will take
place during the day, with reception to
visiting agents throughout the above
territory.
In the evening a GRAND BALL
AND ENTERTAINMENT will be
given in the Armory, the proceeds 60
ing to the Brightlook hospital. Ladies
Orchestra from Barre consisting of
seven pieces will furnish the music.
Five high-class entertainers will be pre-
sent in addition. The visitors will also
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-08
Oldsr,1obile

Friday, May 9th, will be the big
day when the Consolidated Automobile
Company, handling Oldsmobiles and
Briscoe cars, begins business in st.
Johnsbury.
This Company will wholesale Bris-
coe cars for the State of Vermont and
for Coos, Grafton, Cheshire and Sulli-
van counties in New Hampshire.
1t will retail Oldsmobiles in Gale
donia county, Vermont. 1t will handle
Republic trucks for Caledonia county
also, and for Coos county in New Hamp-
shire.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09
Their aim in life is TO get
back on their oqvn land and
they face the future smiling
BY LLOYD ALLEN,
Special staff Correspondent.

.ght, 1913. western Newspaper OHhoU,'
OISSONS, FRANCE-You would eN-
pect to find the peasants Of France "
gloomy lot as they work their way.
across country back to shatter'o
homes. Nothing seemed to dismay Them
They filtered from their huvens in the
south Of France in a thin, ragged line
always smiling. They were facing the
future cheerfnllY. They have only
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

/ league which were submitted to the
american commission. You saw thai
draftY'
president: /" Yes.
Lodge: "No specific action was tax
en- upon them?"
President: "'Not in a formal way. -
Lodge then said he desired to ask
purely for information whether the
United States was to receive any part
of the reparation fund in the hands of
the reparation commission.
| President: 81 left that question
open, senator, because did not feel !
had any final right to decide it. Upon
the basis that was set up in the repa-
ration clauses the portion that the
United States would receive would he
very small at best and my own judg-
ment was frequently expressed, not as
a decision but as Judgment that we
should claim nothing on those general
clauses, i did that because ! coveted
the moral advantage that would give
us in the councils of the world. -
Senator McCumber: "Did that mean
that we would claim nothing for the
sinking of the Lusitania
President: "oh, no. That did not
cover questions Of that sort at all. =
Lodge; "Going on to another ques-
tion, as | understand the treaty, the
overseas possessions of the Germans
are all made over to the five principal
allies and associated powers, who ap
parently as far as the treaty goes,
have power to make disposition of
them, | suppose by mandate or other
wise. Among those overseas possessions
are the Ladrone Islands, except Guam,
the Carolimes and, think, the Mar
shall Island. Has there been any recon.
mendation made By our naval authori-
ties an regard to the importance of our
having one island there, not for terri.
torial purposes, but for naval pur-
poses -
Prcsident: "There was a paper on
that subject, senator which has been
published, 1t was q paper laying out
the general necessities of our naval
policy in the Pacific and the necessity
of having some base of communication
upon those islands mentioned But let
me say this there is q little island,
which | must admit | had not heard
|of before.
Senator Williams; "Thc Island Of
Presidcut: "Yap. It is one Of the
bases and centers of radio and cable
communication of the Pacific, and /
made the point that the disposition,
Tor rather the control Of that island
should be reserved for the general con
ference which is to be held in regard
TO the ownership and operation of the
cables. That subject is mentioned and
disposed Of in this treaty and that
general cable conference Is TO be held'f
Lodge 81 had understood, or | had
heard the ycport that our general board
|of the navy department had recon-
mended that we should have a footing
there. primarily in order to secure ca
BILE communications, y
President: ~ think yon are right,
sir.
Senator Lodge then brought up the
matter Of the secret treaty between
Great Britain and Japan regarding
Shanfcng, whereby II was agreed that
England should have the Pacific is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

lands south of the equator and japan
those north of the equator. He asked
! if this treaty would interfere with our
right to cable station there.
! The president said he thought not,
since there had been prolonged dis
cussion of the subject and nobody has
any doubt as to what was agree upon
Senator Borah brought up the mat.
ter Of the withdrawal clause in the
league covenant.
Who," he asked, "passes upon the
question of the fulfillment of our an
ternationai obligations"
Nobody" said the president.
Borah: CODES the council have any
thing TO say about it?"
President: "Nothing whatever.
Borah: "Then If country should
| give notice of withdrawal, ii would be
sole judge of whether or not it had
fulfilled its international obligations,
its covenants to the league2'
President; "That is as | understand
it. The only restraining influence
would be the public opinion Of the
world
Lodge: "And as | understand, of
course, you are expressing the view
which was entertained by the commits,
sion which drew the league9n
81 am confident the president re-
piled, "that that was the view. -
The Shantung question came in for
long discussion, Senator Johnson tax
inc q leading part in the questioning
The agreement given by the Japanese
was again gone into by the president
He declared unqualfiedly that he had
every confidence Japan would Live up
to the agreement
After Senator McCumber had OBJ
tanned from the president a description
of how the big five conferred each day
in Paris, telling them within twenty
four hours record Of each such con
ference was distributed to each of the
conferees, MeCumber asked:
Where are those records kept nowa'
'They are in Paris SIR said the
president.
Is there any objection to their be-
ing produced for the committeel'' ask
ed McCumber.
z think there is a very serious OBJ
lection, senator. The reason we consti-
tuted that very small conference was
that we could speak with the almost
absence of restraint and | think it
would be mistake to make use of
those discussions outside, / do not re-
member any blazing indiseretion of my
own, but there may be some,
Senator Moses asked if these rec
lords again We're to be deposited any
where as a matter of public record.
The president said certain grave dis,
advantages would be Involved in max.
ing such deposit
Moses asked how. with out such a
depository, the engagement Of Japan
regarding Shautung could be cnforc-
ed.
There would be as many copies as
there were members Of the conference
in existence much longer than the time
Within which we shall learn whether
or not Japan will fill her obligations, =
said the president. 81 should deem it
my duty--1 cannot speak for the 9TH
ers--to leave those papers where they
could be made accessible,
Under questioning by senator John.