When God Calls You Be Ready to Go Moody Quote
A D L Moody quote urges believers to respond when God calls and to seek courage from God if lacking it, promising divine help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. L. Moody
Harrisburg Telegraph in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
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Newspaper
Harrisburg Telegraph
Location
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1919
Page
2
Harrisburg Foundation urged to manage public bequests
The Harrisburg Telegraph advocates creating a Harrisburg Foundation to channel private estate gifts into public benefaction. It argues such a body would ease distribution duties, fund a natatorium, a community house, public memorials, Donato statuary, and other projects neglected by authorities, while noting recent Memorial Day floral displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Telegraph
Wnll
Harrisburg Foundation
Memorial Day parade links veterans Scouts in Hartisburg
A Hartisburg Memorial Day procession unites Civil War veterans with Boy Scouts in a noble display of service. Scouts march with veterans carrying canteens of water for the heat and embody the motto Be prepared. The scene blends old soldiers from the Sixties with newer fighters from Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines, China, and Mexico and those who just returned from France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartisburg
Rand Army
Cuba
Porto Rico
Philippines
China
Mexico
France
Patriotism and Americanism in youth demonstrations
By such means is patriotism nurtured and the great traditions of the nation kept alive in hearts that must be kept in tune with the high ideals for which Americanism stands. By all means let the boys have their part in all our patriotic demonstrations.
Next Year Perhaps Parade For Soldiers
Commerce calls off the Fourth of July parade for returned soldiers who are tired of military displays. The piece suggests a future plan for a Harrisburg reunion parade and celebration to honor those who served in World War I, praising a popular demonstration funded by the Chamber of Commerce when the mood shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Germany
Legislature Aims for Early Adjournment by June
The assembly and constituents expect a speedy finish to the session with major items like general appropriations and revenue production to wrap up. After advancing compensation revision and holding firm on woman's suffrage and prohibition, the focus shifts to early adjournment and a publicity push by Harrisburg authorities and local commerce groups. Road signs and a booklet promoting the city are planned within fifty miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
Philadelphia
Chamber of Commerce
Harrisburg
Consistency on Violence in Sport Versus Auto Racing
The author condemns inconsistent public morality by comparing bull fights and box matches to automobile races where fatalities occur. He questions why legislators and citizens protest some blood sports but not car racing and urges coherent ethical standards across all forms of sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Pro German Attitude in Pennsylvania Legislature
A Pennsylvania legislative debate on repealing pre war German interest regulations widens as German propaganda resurfaces. The Bolard bill requiring English official advertising passes the House but stalls in the Senate judiciary general committee amid calls to end alien favoring measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Bolard
House
Judiciary General Committee
Senate
Legislative Gridlock in Pennsylvania Faces Midmonth Adjournment
The piece surveys Pennsylvania politics with Senator Boles Penrose's forecast on charter bill delays for Philadelphia. It notes statewide dissatisfaction with the long session, speculation about Attorney General Palmer as a possible presidential contender, and calls for changes to the Philadelphia registration board and police magistrate growth. It highlights local races and court actions on liquor licenses and a mandamus order to Westmoreland judges on license petitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Boles Penrose
General Assembly
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Press
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Pennsylvania
A. Mitchell Palmer
Palmer
Bonniwell
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times
Sproul
Philadelphia Inquirer
the Inquirer
Inquirer
Capitol
Registration Board
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
The
Registration Commission
Wallace
Chester
Reading
Eric
J. W. Eisenbrown
France
Theorower
Berks County
Westmoreland
Greensville
Westmoreland County
John W. McFadden
Supreme Court
A. D. McConnell
D. J. Snyder
Alexander G. McConnell
Daniel J. Snyder
American Engineers Bridge Rhine In Hour At Coblenz
The Second regiment of engineers at Coblenz bridged the Rhine in one hour, a feat that stunned German observers. Earlier, a German major testified their retreat engineers crossed in four hours using similar material, considered rapid. Two weeks earlier American engineers cut that time in half, setting a new record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Coblenz
Rhine
Profit and Loss in Peace War Weekly Summary
A critical tally argues that six months of diplomacy under President Wilson yields global gains for Britain France Belgium Italy Japan and the League of Nations while the United States loses independence sovereignty and self rule. The piece labels the initiative a risky path and asks if it was worthwhile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Alsace Lorraine
Sarre
Rhine
Belgium
Italy
Italia
Adriatic Sea
Japan
Pacific
China
Russia
Woodrow Wilson
League of Nations
United States
Terms extended for city council from two to four years
Wilkes Barre Record discusses a legislature change extending council and commissioner terms from two to four years. It notes opinions vary by city and political climate, arguing four years may help or hinder depending on the quality of officials. Voters can influence outcomes by electing capable leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkes-Barre
United States
A Sample of Intolerance in Boston Democratic Press
The Scranton Republican cites a Boston party organ claiming the House of Representatives has no role in the League of Nations constitution. It argues the House, as the people’s representative, must know government actions affecting U S interests, noting the Senate holds treaty power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Boston
House of Representatives
League of Nations
House
State Department
Washington
United States
Senate
Aioe Oe
Habsburgs in Swiss asylum at Wartegg chateau life
The article portrays Charles I of Austria and Zita with their family at Wartegg, Staad, Switzerland. It details daily routines, children at play, the simple country life, and their limited access to luxuries, amid exile and modest surroundings. It notes charity from locals and visits by Viennese children, highlighting unity and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wartegg
Switzerland
Charles I of Austria
Staad
Lake Constance
Wartensee
Robert I
Parma
Zita
Charles I
Othon
Adelaide
Robert d’Este
Chateau
Charles
Archduke Robert d'Este
Archduke Othon
Archduke Felix
Lucerne
Karsenbrock
Prince Othon
Château
Seydl
Hofbourg
Eckartsau
Canton
St. Gall
Renengal Felix
Budapest
Francis Joseph
Vienna
Heiden
Rorschach
Thal
Japan's Growing Commerce Promises Major Postwar Expansion
The Nation's Business notes Japan's postwar surge in manufacturing and capital. Capital for manufacturing rose from about 14 million in 1914 to 366 million in 1918, with big plans for steamship growth and a surge in shipbuilding capacity from 1 to 145 yards. It highlights Japan's lasting reputation for large undertakings and mentions speculative financial vigor in banks and industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Marco Polo
Germans and Wilson legacy questioned by European observers
The piece mocks Count von Brockdorff Rantzau and Count von Bernstorff for deeming Wilson deceptive. It argues German leaders push a myth of victory and peace terms that favor Germany, while acknowledging a need for stronger sanctions than mere promises, citing French insistence on enforceable guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau
America
President Wilson
Mr. Wilson
Count von Bernstorff
Bernstorff
Brockdorff
Germany
Tardieu
A GOOD BEGINNING OF CONGRESS UNDER REPUBLICAN LEADERS
The editorial praises the Republican leadership after a hoped for solid organization. Cummins and Gillett hold key posts while Lodge Borah Brandegee and Wadsworth foster harmony. It argues unity and determined reform are needed after six years of incompetence and expresses confidence in public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Household Weekly
Congress
Cummins
Representative Gillett
Lodge
Borah
Brandegee
Wadsworth
Victory Loan popularity fuels moderate-mean investor tide
The article notes 12,000,000 subscribers and that nearly 60 percent of the loan, about $2.66 billion, came from buyers with sub-$10,000 subscriptions. It emphasizes broad participation by average savers and small investors rather than big sums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
State law requires permits for all public dances in Pennsylvania
A new state act places every public dance under municipal control in three city classes, with admission, coats and hats, and care charges subject to a permit issued by the mayor or designated official. The law affects hundreds of dances, especially in summer parks, and copies are being printed for distribution amid mixed reactions regarding mayoral supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Capitol
Harrisburg
Notable Military and Civic Figures Named in Pittsburgh
General Adelbert Cronkhite, commander of the Blue Ridge division, invited to Pittsburgh as guest. A. H. Smith resigns as eastern railroads regional director to return to New York Central. General W. M. Black, Army Engineers chief, says water transport blocked by railroads. Rev. Dr. J. T. McCrory elected United Presbyterian moderator. General Charles T. Menoher now director of military aeronautics. Bishop J. F. Berry expected to act on Sunday amusements in Philadelphia. Mayor Thomas B. Smith of Philadelphia dislikes duties regulating dances under the new law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelbert Cronkhite
Blue Ridge
Pittsburgh
A. H. Smith
New York Central
W. M. Black
Army Engineers
Lancaster
J. T. McCrory
United Presbyterians
Charles T. Menoher
Somerset
Rainbow Division
France
J. F. Berry
Philadelphia
Thomas B. Smith
Harrisburg Pork Products Distributed Across Eastern PA
Historic Harrisburg notes the first capitol building was completed two years after the cornerstone was laid, reflecting early state history and local industry context for Harrisburg’s regional market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Treason Talk From the Springfield Union
A Springfield Union piece contemplates the boundary between loyalty and dissent as Hawker's enterprise faces failure, hinting at political risk and public sentiment without detailing specific actions or names.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harrisburg Telegraph
Telegraph Printing CO
Telegraph Building
Federal Square
B. J. Stackpole
Chie
Fr. Oyster
M. Steinmetz
A.rmichener
McCullough
Boyd M. Oglesby
F. R. Oyster
Gus. M. Steinmetz
Associated Press
American Newspapers Publishers’ Association
the Audit Bureau of Circulation and
Pennsylvania Associated Dailies
Brooks , Finley
Fitz Avenue
New York
City
Story
Brooks & Finley
Pultdine
Gas
Chicago
Distributing Estates
Patriots
By Briggs
T.ap
Remmeminger
Gecg
Hapsburgs
Robert Vaucher
L ‘Illustration
Paris
J. Howard Wert
Fair Grounds
Bucyrus
Ohio
Wert
Penn
Lehigh Valley
Bethlehem
Allentown
Catasauqua
Susquehanna
Lykens Valley
Upper Dauphin
York County
Western Reserve
Indiana
Illinois
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
Thomas W. Wert
Alabama
Frederik Rasmussen
Susquehanna Valley
Springfield Union
Hawker
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