Micah 6 8 Quote Emphasized in Sermon Fragment
A fragment cites Micah 6 8 to stress the call to act justly show mercy and walk humbly with God. The text reflects moral instruction likely from a sermon or devotional note.
Harrisburg Telegraph in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Harrisburg Telegraph
Location
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1919
Page
2
Passing the Buck In Prohibition Debate At Hog Island Yard
Longworth the Ohio congressman argues the League of Nations is a national issue and criticizes President Wilson for not acting on wartime prohibition. He predicts a dry country by July 1 and notes congressional resistance to repealing Prohibition. Senator Penrose praises Harrisburg’s postwar transformation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scholas Longworth
Roosevelt
Ohio
Congress
Knox
Hog Island
League of Nations
Wilson
Longworth
Harrisburg
Senator Penrose
Harrisburg Parks and Memorials Debate City Art Plan
The Harrisburg City Council considers placing a new personal memorial in a public park while existing sculptures donated by Mr. Hershey remain warehoused awaiting a site. Officials warn against improper memorials to protect the parks as the people’s property and call for an art commission to oversee the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burg
Hershey
Harrisburg
Cipality
T - AN
Harris
City to consider art commission for public memorials
The piece argues forming an art commission to handle placing memorials and accepting bequests for fountains or statues, relieving the City Council of the duty. It urges Harrisburg residents to value trees as living memorials and to expand plantings beyond four streets and parks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
A Treeless Harrisburg Critique of Central Park Style
Editorial laments Harrisburg’s neglect of urban trees drawing parallels to Central Park’s deforestation. It condemns park officials, notes soil poverty, calls for substantial planting, funding, and a city forester, and warns of public protest if care does not improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Park
Dr. Holmes
New York
Beer Garden
Harrissburg
Island Park
Pennsylvania Legislature Finalizes Philadelphia Charter Bill
The Legislature enacted the Philadelphia charter measure amid months of political maneuvering. The House approved the bill 187 to 0 as conference reports on registration bills lag, while talk of ratifying the federal amendment excites woman suffragists. Attitudes toward the new National Guard appointments and ballot marking fixes drew attention, with Palmer’s Scranton dinner stirring Democratic interest for a presidential bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Committee of Conference
Senate
House
Capitol
National Guard of
Pennsylvania
Ramsey
Delaware
Congress-at-Large
Spangler
A. Mitchell Palmer
Scranton
KE. J. Lynett
John J. Durkin
P. J. Nealis
James T. McGinnis
Palmer
W. B. Wilson
Joseph O'Brien
Joseph E. Brennan
Wilson Might Seek Third Term Despite Public Statements
Analysts interpret President Wilson's remarks in France as suggesting he could pursue a third term if circumstances favor it. Observers warn nothing is definite and his decision may hinge on party reaction and political risk, though he likely avoids personal defeat. Harrisburg plans a dignified memorial to soldiers honoring the war’s brave sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
France
Harrisburg
Scranton Republican
J. B. Erwin
Villa
el Paso
Scranton
Mexico
Camp
Hanecock
Pershing
Government Denial and Meat Impoundment Critique
The War Department plans selling 5 million yards of denim at 20 to 28 cents a yard, a loss of about 25 percent from costs. Meat products totaling 142 million pounds in government warehouses are impounded with Secretary Baker offering excuses for the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
War Department
Baker
Industrial Titans and Cities of Pennsylvania
The article surveys Westinghouse Industries and other mass producers, highlighting Scranton's coal wealth and population boom, Reading's hosiery and hardware output, Wilkes-Barre as a coal hub, and Erie's harbor development. It notes Pennsylvania cities' rapid growth, rail routes, and plans like Erie’s city planning commission guiding aesthetic growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Pocono Hills
Delaware Water Gap
Lakes
New York
Reading
Pennsylvania
Wilkes-Barre
Susquehanna
Luzerne County
United States
Alaska
Mauch Chunk
Lehigh River
White Haven
Lehigh Valley
Wyoming Valley
Erie
Lake Ontario
Lake Erie
Presque Isle
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Plymouth Company
Pacific Ocean
Great Lakes
Ohio
Buckeye
Minnesota
Washington the Farmer in Washington Era Letters
The London Telegraph notes Washington's practical interest in farming, citing Sotheby's sale of twelve letters to Arthur Young that reveal his view of agriculture as a preferred and honorable pursuit. He discusses wages, land access, and the Mount Vernon estate, predicting the Federal city’s rise and the abundance of agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Telegraph
George Washington
Morrison
John Sinclair
America
Washington
Sotheby's
Arthur Young
Young
Annals of Agriculture
de Washington -Cember
Labor disputes and wage actions across trades in 1918
Philadelphia carpenters vote on a May 1 wage scale 87 cents an hour. National War Labor Board orders New York Publishers' Association photo-engravers wages up $6 weekly from Nov 20 1918. Textile workers report near bread line for most of them. Chicago brushmakers gain 10 percent pay raise retroactive to Nov 1 1918 with overtime. Pacific and Atlantic Coast shipbuilders metal trade pact affects about 325000 workers coast to coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
National War Labor Board
Publishers’ Association of
New York City
War Labor Board
Chicago
Metal Trade Insane
No Wonder Germany Quit No Wonder Germany Quit No Wonder
A veteran sniper in France bragged of fearless service and deafness leading to risky duels in No Man's Land. Major Mahin recalls a comically bold duo, the sniper and his rear guard, outrunning barbed wire and frise as they stormed a slope to safety after a test bombardment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Frank C. Mahin
Army Recruiting Office
Market Street
No Man's Land
Books and Magazines Reviews Highlight Kawakami and Wells
The review speaks of Kawakami's Japan and World Peace offering an inside view of current Japanese policy including race issues and League of Nations role. It praises his candor and balanced critique of both Japanese leaders and China's errors. Also noted is Wells's The Undying Fire, a novel exploring spiritual conflict with Job Hussings as a central figure and a message of inner drive and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
K. K. Kawakami
China
MacMillian Company
New York
H. G. Wells
Mr. Wells
Job
MacMillan
Ebening Chat Friends of Frank Bell to Open South Africa Tour
Ebening Chat Friends of Frank Bell, longtime Pennsylvania journalist and lecturer, will open the coming winter in South Africa in response to church work calls. The piece also notes Phil S. Moyer as a likely Dauphin County district attorney candidate and recalls Auditor General Charles A. Snyder’s trout catch and hometown ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Bell
Christian Science Church
South Africa
Bell
Philadelphia
North American
Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
United States
Canada
Christian Science Sentinel
Phil S. Moyer
Dauphin County
Mr. Moyer
Beidleman
Charles A. Snyder
Pottsville
Capitol Park
Notable figures visit Capitol and receive honors
John J. Coyle, former Senator from Schuylkill, visited the Capitol yesterday. Altoona High School principal George D. Robb received an honorary degree from Franklin and Marshall. Dr. George P. Eckman of Scranton to deliver Wemleyan University commencement sermon. John Mitchell writes of possible job opportunities in the anthracite region. Col. John S. Fair, former Altoona newspaperman, named to the army remount board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Coyle
Schuylkill
George D. Robb
Altoona High School
Franklin An Marshall
George P. Eckman
Scranton
Wemleyan University
John Mitchell
John SS. Fair
Awtoona
Army Remount Board
Harrisburg's Historic Horse Trade Ties to Railroads
Historic Harrisburg once hosted a large horse and cattle trade while rail facilities supported the business. Maclaysburg lingered near Harrisburg for a decade after the town’s founding, and the area evolved into the city center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Maclaysburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
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By Briggs
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Harrisburg Telegraph
THE
Telegraph Printing CO
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Federal Square
Stackpole
F. R. Oyster
Gus. M. Steinmetz
A.r.michener
É. P. McCullough
Boyd M. Oglesby
Associated Press
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Audit Bureau of Circulation
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Fifth Avenue
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Ill
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Atlantic
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Auditor General
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John Hamilton
Stone
W. F. Stadtlander
the Industrial Titan of America
John Oliver la Gorce
National Geographic Magazine
Westinghouse Industries
Westinghouse
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Geographic
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Smoky City
Lackawanna County
Washington the Farmer
England
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Federal City
Alexandria
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LABOR
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Ebening
Arch Dinsmore
Dinsmore
Reeves
Liverpool
Facili
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