davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

The war Is over. but not won. II is
not won. until the moral and spiritual
values released and expressed by those
who have fought and died have been
transmitted and Incorporated into the
! liyesl Of the American people. This Is
the unfinished task committed TO the
members Of the Christian Church, for
the church remains today the great
medium through which these vitalizing
truths are TO be transmitted.
Last July at an informal meeting OF a
| few clergy and laymen OF various Chris
tian communions, there was born a
hope that IL might be possible for the
Christian communions to face together
the common task Of ministering to the
enlisted men Of the army and navy.
With mutual trust and confidence this
hope grew into a reality. A committee
was formed, work outlined, and plans
made TO raise a fund by united effort
for war and after-war emergency needs.
When IL became clear that the ap-
peal OF the seven welfare organizations
TO the American people could not in
clude In its budget the religious work
OF the non-Roman Catholic Churches
for the enlisted men, then force OF cir
cumstances made IL inevitable, that
these churches, In the spiris OF fellow
ship and goodwill, should make a COM
mon appeal for the support OF their
work. Plans were made accordingly
for such a campaign, which included
the war work OF these Christian COM
munions, now fourteen In all. We met
together regularly In a splendid spirit
Of fellowship and goodwill.
When the armistlce was signed the
size OF our budget was cut, but our fell
lowship remained. The plan now is to
come before the American people, stand
and work together to fulfn the unfln-
ished task committed TO us.
Let me now state clearly the purpose
OF this movement, which takes the
form OF raising in the near future an
lnter-church fund OF si0,000.0o0 for the
immediate objects which ] have out
lined. Il is not a movement TO pro-
mote or sanction illwill against any
Christian communion that Is not with
us. II Is not a movement definitely re-
lated TO the Federation OF Churches or
the general Wartime Commission OF
the Churches, although 1t grew out Of
the latter. IL is not merger OF the
various communlons. or a scheme for
organic church unity among the four
teen denominations concerned.
u Is simply and solely the coming to-
gether OF certain Christian commun-
ions who feel that In the great task
before us It is only by fellowship and
that this task can be per-
formed. We have heard the call OF
service. and we cannot wait until all
The churches will respond. We can so !
forward only with those who will Keep |
N step with us.
Our differences are not obllterated;
'ather they are retained and respected.
We go into the future just one step
It a time. We are not q compact Or
yanization, with constitution and by
avs; rather we ere voice that car
les the message which we have heard
md lived.
The unfulhlled task OF carrying over
he spiritual and moral values Of the
var is an imperative one. No one
hurch can do It all; together we may
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
Message of ihe New Advance
In Church Cooperation
BY THE RI REV. ImEODonE IRVING REESE

I be heard. From city TO city we are
glad 10 go in this spirit OF brotherhood
of good will-flrst towards one another
and then those outside the church. We
feel back OF us and within us the chal-
lenge OF those who have died that we
might live. We desire TO be faithful
to that charge.
We have been singing, "Mine eyes
have seen the coming OF the glory OF
the Lord" Shall that glory fade now
that the noise and din Of battle fades
in the distance? Shall we not rather
be obedient TO the heavenly vision
We have been singing keep the home
fires burning till the boys come home.
Shall the Homecoming OF the boys put
out the fires Of the family altar? Shall
not their return be a challenge TO us to
kindle such a fire on the family altar
that the American home shall stand for
sanctity OF family life, purity and tenn
perance2 For as Is the home, so Is the
strength of the nation.
We have been lighting to make the
world safe for Democracy" and ex-
ternai conditions have opened the way
for the fulfllment OF this task; but now
comes the more difficult problem Of
making Democracy safe for the world.
The only Democracy that Is safe for
the world is one interpreted by highest
Christian standards Of human relation
ship.
Is Democracy safe which consists in
the supremacy Of the underdog? We
want that liberty In our midst which
makes a man free TO do right and to be
his best; that equality OF opportunity
which gives 10 all the privilege OF true
that fraternity In which
the strong have q responsibility for the
weak, and the weak the right to claim
the help Of the strong; that brother
hood In which we bear one another's
burdens and so fulfn the law OF Christ"
The Christian Church is the only great
influence which can make Democracy
safe, not only for America, but for
the world.
We have seen the vision OF Roman
Catholic and Protestant chaplains work
ing together and sharing In the same
service in their ministry to our enlisted
men. We have seen men OF all religions
communions in the spirit OF true fel-
lowship kneeling together and sharing
In the Sacrament Of the Lords Supper.
Shall this spirit OF joyful cooperation,
which blessed the ministry OF the
Christian Church under the stress Of
war; now be lost when we return TO
the normal conditions at homer
We have been working as individ-
uals and nations with a world purpose,
and giving a world service. We have
been thinking in terms Of the commu-
nity, the nation and the world; shall
We shorten the radius OF our vision and
service now that the war is over? II
20. the war is not won, those who have
Ought and died that these great values
nay be an integral part Of the life Of
lur country, have died In vain-sthe un-
inished task committed to US remains
lnfulfllled.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
ANCHOR SERMONS
AT SECOND BAPTIST
Dr. Criesemer to Preach
Special Series For
Young People
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR
SERVICES ON SUNDAY

:. Tomorrow evening, the Rev. Henry A.
Griesemer D. D., minister Of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, Ninth and Frank
+ lin streets. viii inaugurate special
series Of sermon addresses for the=pop-
ular Sunday service, held in the even
ing. The evening services start at 7.45
o'clock. Tomorrow niNrning the ser
mon is on the subject, The Spirit OF
Jesus"
For the first OF the sermons In the
series tomorrow night, the subject will
be: "The Bower Anchors, or Loyalty TO
Self and Fellowman." For the remain
ing three Sunday evenings, the subjects
will be as follows:
i February 23-sThe Stream and Kedge
Anchors; or the Love OF Home and the
Old Time Religion"
March 2-"The Kedge and Stern An
chors; OF Loyalty TO Gods House and
Principle"
March 9-'The Sheet Anchor; or the
Bible and Jesus Christ"
The Bible school will meet at noon
The Senior C. Z. Society will~meet in
the chapel at Gas O'Clock, Miss Eliza
beth Goodng win be the leader. We'd
nesdsy at o'clock the mid-week pray
er and praise service will be conducted
by the minister. The musical program
FOR tomorrow win be as follows:
Morning Organ, prelude In r." God
dard; quartet, "Rejolce. Jerusalem, and
Sing" Neyin; Mrs. Howard s. Clark,
Miss Virginia Fuller, +. W. Harper and
j. Wales Davis, choir director; solo,
Thou Hast Searched Me Out" Bennett,
(the Woman OF Samara). Miss Virginia
Fuller; organ postlude. "March in
Flat" dubois, Dallett II. Loomis, or
ganist.
Evening-Organ prelude, Evening
Hymn" Johnston; quartet, Jesus Saw
iour. Lord OF Love" Gilbert; quartet,
"Oh Be Joyful" Mason; organ selec-
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
is IT POSSIBLE
TO Be TOO GOOD?
DR.. Sumwalt Will Answer
This Question at Grace
Church
SPEAKING TOUR FOR
CENTENARY MOVEMENT

"Can a Man Be TOO Good7" viii be
the subject OF the Sunday evening SER
mon Of the Rev. John w. r. Sumwalt
in Grace NJ E. Church tomorrow even
ing.
At the morning service Or. Sumwalt
win preach on the topic, Facing Gods
win," another Of the series on "stew-
ardship."
The musical program for the morn
ing win be: Organ prelude Morning
Prayer and Prelude" Smart: Process
sional, Lead On, o King Eternal;" an
them, God Of our Fathers" Scott +;
Offertory, Bass solo, There's a Beau
tiful Land on High" Taylor; recession
al, New Every Morning is the Love" ;
organ postlude, "Marche Belg an"
Clarke. Norris c. Morgan is organlst
and choir director.
In the evening the music beginning at
7.t5 o'clock, will be as follows; Organ
recital: ''March Nuptlale." LOret I;
"Evensong," Johnston; Largo from
Xerxes," Handel; Professional, Jesus,
the Very Thought OF Thee; anthem,
Through Peace TO Light" Chadwick; (;
offertory, "T'he King OF Love my Snep-
herd Is" Shelley; reces' 'sonal, Lord
Cannot Let Thee CO.; organ posnude,
FESTIVAL postlude,' Beste.
The Sunday school will meet at'noOn
The Epworih League meeting at Gas
O'Clock will be in charge Of Miss
Daisy Wilson's Sunday School class
The midweek service will be held In
the chapel on Wednesday at 7.45
O'Clock. In the absence OF the pastor.
Raymond L. Mowbray will preside.
THE Victory or Mary christopher"
will be presented by three young lad
les OF the church
The pastor will be absent during the
week. presenting the Life Service
Phase OF the Centenary campaign. He
viii visit Wesleyan University, Middle
own, Connecticut. and Syracuse Uni
versity in the interest Of this move
Qent.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
RECONsTRUCTION SERVICE.

Under the auspices OF the National
Lutheran Council. the Lutheran Church
in America will inaugurate tomorrow
an international Reconstruction Service
Campaign. The budget for the National
Lutheran Council calls for an expendi-
ture Of $4,000 for this very necessary
work. The council, however, is antici-
pating a greater contribution for this
necessary work. The Rev. Frederic
Doerr is the State chairman for Della
ware. Jacob Snyder is the chairman
for lions and Lester Wingate for st.
Stephens. These men will be assisted
by men Of the congregation.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
SWEDISH BAPTIST.

The First Swedish Baptist Church,
corner Vandever avenue and Church
street, the Rev. c. A. Chader, minis
ter, win hold preaching services morn
ing and evening, with the sermons by
the pastor. The services will be: i0.45
O'Clock, morning meditation; subject,
"On Faiths Watch Tower" i2 O'Clock.
Bible school: $50 o'clock. young peo-
pies service; 7.30 O'Clock, preaching
service; subject, Goods Biography OF
Men" Thursday. 7.45 O'Clock, Bible
study and prayer service; Friday. 745
o'clock, church business meeting. A
missionary lecture on Thibet win be
given next week.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
UNITED pRFsByTERIAN.

At the First United Presbyterian
Church, Third and Broome streets, the
Rev. William Patterson, minister,
preaching services viii be held tomor-
row at II o'clock and las o'clock.
Morning theme. 'rhe Guests OF Jesus"
Evening theme. spiritual Reconstruc-
Hon" The Lords Supper win be OBJ
served at the morning service; Sabbath
school meets at 10 o'clock: intermediate
C. E. Society meets Sabbath evening
at CAS- o'clock; Junior Mission Band
meets at the home OF Mrs. ]. X. Huey,
No. 1856 Chestnut street, Friday at 4
o'clock. The prayer and praise SER
vice WIN be on Wednesday at 7.45
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
ELsNERE pnEsRYIERIaN.

The subIeut Tor The n O'clock preach-
ing service at Elsmere Presbyterian
Church viii be Faiths Dimensions as
Measured by Inspiration" At 730
O'Clock. the Rev. Framer- Smith, the
pastor. win preach on Some Revivals
as Dlvinely Recorded" The Sunday
school meets at 10 O'Clock. S. Frank
superintendent. The Junior
Society will meet IN the
church at o'clock. The Senior So
ciety meeting is at $50 o'clock. The
Sunday school teachers and officers are
requested to meet with the superinten-
dent and pastor at the latter's home,
tonight at 730 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
sFpTuACEsIuA SUNDAY.

The services tomorrow, Septuagesi-
ma Sunday, at Calvary Episcopal
Church. the Rev. Or. England, rector,
viii begin with Holy Communion at
7.3O o'clock; Holy Communion and SER
mon at iOA5 o'clock; topic, "Laborers
in the Vineyard" evening prayer and
sermon, 7,30 o'clock; topic. Cleansing
OF the Leper" Church school at GAS
o'clock; week day services win be on
Wednesday, Holy Communion, 930
o'clock; Friday. litany, Bible study,
73O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
Sr Andrews CHURCH.

The services in Sc Andrews Church,
corner Shipley and Eighth streets, the
Rev. Richard w. Trapnell, rector, to-
morrow will be: Holy Communion at
s o'clock; Bible class and Sunday
school at 9.45 o'clock; morning prayer
and sermon at IL O'Clock; evening
prayer and sermon at 7.45 O'Clock. The
rector will preach at both the morn
ing and evening hours.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
SUNDAY Ar ST. LIKES

. ST. Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church,
Monroe and Eighth streets, will hold
morning prayer and sermon at i045
o'clock tomorrow; Sunday school at
2.So o'clock; evening prayer and ser
mon at 7.30 O'Clock; the mid-week ser
vice viii be at 8 O'Clock Wednesday.
The Rev. William Lammlng is rector.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
PROGRAM AT MT. Joy.

AT Mt. Joy NJ. E. Church. the Rev. J..
w. Bond, D. D., pastor, the services
. Sunday will be as follows: $50 O'Clock,
class meeting; TO- 30 o'clock. sermon by
the pastor; subject 'The Syrians Are
Coming" 2.30 o'clock, Sunday school,
Mrs. julia Fisher. superintendent; 730
o'clock. Epworth League program win
be given; T. @. Washington, president;
Mrs. Carrie johnson viii have charge
or the program. The Junior League will
meet on Friday. Mrs. Rachel Givans.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
TRINITY p. e. CHURCH.

40 Trinity Church, corner OF DeIa-
ware avenue and Adams street, the
Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus, rector. the
services on Sunday, viii be as follows
Holy Communion at 7.30 O'Clock; Sun
day school at $50 o'clock; morning
prayer and sermon at II O'Clock; even
ing prayer and sermon at 7A5 o'clock.
The Rev. r. NJ. Kirkus will preach In
the morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
DIR. WARMERS VISIT.

An of1lcial VISIT viii be made TO the
Second NJ. P. Church tomorrow by the
Rev. Dr.. L. F.. Warner, president Of
the Maryland Annual Conference. The
church is at Fifth avenue and An
ohorage street. The Rev. B. P. Jes-
ter will preach at the f0.45 O'Clock and
LAD O'Clock services. Sunday school
WIZ meet at o'clock. and the prayer
meeting will be held on Friday night. |
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
SERVICES Az zInN

Services at Zion Lutheran Church.
Sixth and Jackson streets, the Rev. S
G. Won Bosse, pastor. viii begin Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock; sermon tonic.
! The Protest OF Faith" preached by
'The pastor; Sunday evening. 7.3O O'Clock.
sermon topic, "0ur Reconstruction
Campaign" preached by the pastor,
Sunday schools meet at $50 o'clock and
2.i5 o'clock. The choir rehearses on
Friday; catechetical classes are Tues.
day and Friday; Boy Scout Troop Fri.
days; Girl Scouts Fridays.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
IAfNfANuEL CHURCH

The services on Sunday at Emmanuel
Church, Highlands, the Rev. VIM. H.
Laird, D. D., rector, will be as follows
745 o'clock, Holy Communion; II
o'clock, morning prayer and sermon
7.45 o'clock, evening prayer and ad-
dress; Sunday school at 9.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
GOSPEL xuccro~

,ba nn an an day meeting viii be held al
few fersn rec gospel Mission, Front and Jef-
ron ON streets, Sunday, with visitors
= onl onester and other places '-'0' :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Eliminate Third Trick
For Altoona EMPLOYEES

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 2h-In accord
ance with an order issued by Direc-
tor of Works H. H Maxfield, the
third trick in the various depart
ments of the Pennsylvania railroad
shops in this city, Juniata and South
Altoona, with the exception of the
englnehouses. is eliminated The
tnird trick men have worked from
II or IL o'clock at night until morn
ing and in the future they will he
divided among the first and second
tricks,
Master mechanics and general
loremen could not state definitely
the number of men in their respac-
i've departments affected TODAY. hut
lt is estimated that there are he
tween 500 and 600 men in ali de-
partments. exclusive of the engine
houses, who have been WORKING IN
the third trick. va
Probably the largest number of
.nlrd trick men in any of the four
Dig shop departm ents has been
working in the Altoona machina q
shops. In practically every shop of
TINS department there have been
one or more gangs at work on tbe
thlrd trick. While details have not
neen worked out, it is quite nrob-
able that most of them will work
hereafter on the second trick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Faults of Speech to Be
Fought at Camp Curtin


Prof. Brehm. in a conference with
the English department of the Camp
Curtin Junior High School. formed
the department into two conrmittees,
dramatic and story telling. The mem
bers of the dramatic committee are:
Samuel Wilson. Miss Carrie Fairies,
Miss Elda Stambaugh, Miss Kather-
inc Aumiller. The committee on
story telling Includes: Miss Annie
Whitmeyer. Miss E. May Title, Miss
Grace Mclaughlin, Miss Ruth Brum-
baugh, Miss Lois Booker. These
joint committees will cooperate with
the students requested to give the
program numbers during the parent
teacher and chapel exercises of
Better Speech Week"
The school will also designate it.
self as a do Without Club" Each
patriotic English organization. The
do Without Club" vizualizes the
mental attitude of the students to-
ward their national language.
To give up such favorite express
ions as "Y," Say. listen" Nav" to
quit swallowing "g." will be funda-
mental to the movement. During
the home room activities periods OF
Better Speech Week." November
rs, spcial efforts will be made by the
students in informal discussions to
find substitutes for unpatriotic
speech, for example, Sure"
"Umhum."
Through the year, a committee ap-
pointed by each teacher will make
confidential reports of errors heard:
The common errors will be listed
and given to the home room
teachers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Railroad Legion Plans
For Big Entertainments

Membership in Railroad Post No.
279, American Legion, is rapidly in
creasing, it now being we'll over the
200 mark, and members being ad-
mitted daily.
Post Commander C. G. Sellers, ma
chinist, Harrisburg machine shops,
has appointed an entertainment
committee, who are planning num-
Der of social events for the fall
season.
This post is particularly favored
in having the Pennsylvania railroad
athletic rooms in which to hold their
entertainments. A large number of
the members of Post No. 279 are
members of the athletic association,
and inasmuch as this, post is COM
posed entirely of railway employees,
the railroad management have kind
ly consented to permit these enter
tainments to be held in the athle-
tic rooms.
The rooms are located in large
building at Seventh and Reilly
streets, Harrisburg, where it is in
tended to hold series of dances
during the fall and winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Luster to Hair

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night if you'll get bottle Of
'wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drugstore. Millions of
bottles of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. are sold annually,
says a well-known druggist here, be-
cause it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell 1t has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark. handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21

NEW AGREEMENT
NOW EFFECTIVE
Shopmen Have in Operation
Different Working Condi-
tons; Federal Order

Effective yesterday, the national
agreement signed on September 20
by Director General Walker d.
Hines and the chief executive of the
shop crafts organizations covering
all questions of wages, rules and
working conditions, will provide the
machinery for settling all disputes.
The following notice relative to the
agreement has been posted in the
various offices throughout the Fed
eral Railroad system:
THE national agreement, signed
on September 20, between myself,
representing the government, and
the chief executive of the shop
crafts, organizations included in the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor, will
so into effect October 20. This
agreement is designed to cover all
questions of wages, rules and work.
ing conditions affecting such en-
ployes. 1t is designed to promote
justice. harmony and efficiency.
To Settle All Disputes
"It provides machinery for the
settlement of all disputes. The sue
cess of this agreement depends in a
large measure upon it's application,
and I earnestly urge both officers
ana employees TO use their utmost
endeavors to join in putting it in
effect in fair and impartial man
ner, calculated to promote justice
to the government and to the en-
ployes. 1t is highly important that
misunderstanding be avoided, but
when such misunderstanding do
arise, direct attention to the ex-
istence under the agreement, of
adequate means of investigation and
settlement.
Because the fall months have
been, year after year, marked by a
shortage of transportation and be-
cause a shortage exists now, it is
particularly important that repair
and inspection forces. both officers
and employees, join in giving the
best that is in them to their work
and that attention to that work shall
not be impaired by the disputes. 1t
is also my earnest hope that both
SIDES will use every possible en-
deavor to the end that differences
may be settled locally between their
respective local representatives.
WALKER D. HINES.
Director General of Railroads"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
Killed Injured
On Lines East

On Lines East
In 1913 one man was killed, and
1,646 injured repairing locomotives;
seven killed and 1859 injured re-
pairing cars.
On first day of drive one man was
killed while coupling cars - During
1918 there were 21 killed and ZIG
injured in this manner.
On Philadelphia division the num-
Der injured on October Is, 1s and
20 totaled 8. This year two have
been injured and one killed.
The Safety News of the Philadel-
phia division says: Mayor George
T. Spang, of Lebanon, is with us in
this drive and has issued a proclama-
lion to the citizens of Lebanon urR-
ing them to cooperate with the
Railroad Administration and its en-
ployes In making the campaign u
success. and makes special reference
to railroad employees to exercise
care when riding on trains or cross
ing tracks, in order to avoid acci-
dents and injuries, and with view
of. eliminating entirely, or reducing
to minimum the number of acci-
dents during the period of the drive
and hereafter"
"a few days ago while q passenger
train was coming into one of our
yards a car cleaner attempted to
alight from the train while it was
in motion, resulting in his being
thrown against an iron switchbox,
and sustaining a confusion of his
right side. This is a bad practice
and should not be INDUCED in dur
ing the National Railroad Accident
Prevention Drive, or at any other
time. Such practices encourage 9TH
ers to do likewise"