14 VISITORS TO FILL MANY CITY PULPITS Dozens of Congregations Will Hear Men From Other Gties at Services Tomorrow Owing to the ab sence of many local pastors who are on their vacations, many pulpits will be occu pied by visiting clergymen. The Rev. Dr. David E. Kennedy, editor of the Presbyterian, will preach at the Pine Street Presbyterian Church at both ser vices. At the Market Square Presbvteri a n Church the Rev. B. E. Prugh will preach at both services. The Rev. W. C. Heff ner, of Philadelphia, will occupy the ■pulpit at both services at the Christ Lutheran Church. At Covenant Pres byterian Church the Rev. Alfred Kel ley *lll preach two sermons. The evening service will be held on the church lawn at 7 o'clock, weather per mitting. otherwise at 7.30 in the church. The Rev. Craig R. Cross, of Oxford, Pa., will preach at the Pax ton Presbyterian Churcn. both morn ing and evening. The evening service will be held In the grove. At the West minster Presbyterian Church the Rev. George Fulton, of Mechanicsburg, will preach at the morning service. At the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev. J. R. Fretz, of the Northern New York conference will preach at both services. At the Fourth Street Church of God. the Rev. P. S. Hershey, a former pas tor of the church, will preach at the morning service. In the evening the pastor, the Rev. W. N. Yates will preach, subject "All Things Work For God." At the First United Brethren Church the Rev. L. H. will preach at the morning service. No evening service will be held. In the absence of the pastor of the Maclay Street Church of God the l.ev. F. L,. Bardens. of Washington borough, will have charge of the services. The Rev. D. H. Leader, of Camp Hill, will oc cupy the pulpit of the Fourth Reform ed Church at both morning and even ing services. C'ornroast Big Success. —The annual cornroast of the men's Bible' class of Derry Street United Brethren Church held last night at Camp Brennaman, liawnton, was a big success. Thirty seven dozen ears of corn, hundreds of "doggies'' and innumerable "lolly .pops" were consumed during the even ing. Stereopticon views, singing and strolling made up the features of the evening. A special car brought the crowd home at 10.30 o'clock. Temperance Sermon. —On Sunday The Rev. F. F. Holfopple will deliver a. temperance sermon in the Hummel Street Church of the Brethren. The service will be held at 11 in the morn morninp. At the Y. M. C. A. —An old-fashion ed praise, prayer and testimony ser vice will be held under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion. Second and Locust streets., to morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Failiar hymns of the old evangelistic order will he sung. Doors will open at 3 o'clock. To Fill Penbrook Pulpit.—The Rev. Jay C. Forncrook. pastor of Maclay Street Church of God. will till the pul pit, of the Church of God at Penbrook next Sunday, both morning and even ins. Espe. Philip Zarger, Miss Evelyn Johnson. First Baptist—Miss Jennie Sellers, Mrs. John C. Nissley, Miss Viola Burd. j Market Street Baptist—A. Russel Calder. Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mrs. H. E. Frank. Immanuel Presbyterian Harry Hammond, Miss J. Virginia Payne. A. W. Lewis. First U. B.—William Whitmoyer, Claude Engle. Market Square Presbyterian—H. A. Keller, Jr., G. Watkins, Mrs. Agnes M. Hardy. Second Baptist—Mrs. Mary Scott. Mrs. Fanny Walker, Miss Harriet Harrison. Pine Street Presbyterian and Beth any Mission—Frank A. McCar.-011, Henry M. Gross, Miss Alice Graydon, Mrs. Grant W. Lening, F. Marion Sourbeer. Tabernacle Baptist—Miss Ruth Weeber, Mrs. R. W. Bressler, Miss Margarette Reed. Olivet Presbyterian—H. R. Hoover, Mrs. A. B. Shartzer. Mrs. J. H. Steele. Ridge Avenue Methodist —Pro". L. I. Evans, Roy Waiborn, Neviti Seltzer. Centenary U. B. of Steelton—A. B. Stauffer, Miss Anna Geesey, Miss An nie Diegel. Calvary Presbyterian—Miss Eliza beth Reel, Mrs. Frank Bower. Rich ard Chellew. Riverside M. E.—Mrs. W. I. Shrein er, Mrs. Allen Lebo. Grace United Evangelical of Le moyne—Ravmond Sawyer, Mrs. Ray mond Sawyer. Miss Susie Deckman. EPISCOPAL St. Augustine's—Special services by the Rev. E. L. Henderson, archdeacon in the diocese of Atlanta, Ga., assisted in the evening by J. R. Brasselman. 11 a. m.. holy communion, sermon, "An Uttered Wish and Providential Care;" 7.30 p. m., evening prayer, ser mon. "A People with a Vision." St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. 11a. m.. morning prayer and sermon. Only one service will be held in St. Stephen's Church on the Sun days in August. St. Paul's —The Rev. Floyd Appleton. Holy "•ommunion, 8; morning prayer and sermon. 11, text, "Good Quuen Anne:" evening prayer and sermon, 7.30. text, "Balam." MISCELLAN EOCS Wesley Union —The Rev. Harry White. 10.45 a. m., "The Pastor"; 7.45 p. m., "The Curse of Indiffer ence"; Sunday school, 12.45 p. m. A congregational meeting will be held at the Church of Christ. Fourth street, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, for members only. Preaching at 7.30. GUMDSMEN LEAVE GRETNH FOB HOMES Eighth Infantry Entrains For Har risburg at 9 o'clock; Dih theria in Camp Special tn The Telegraph Mt. Gretna. Pa., Aug. 18. The United States Army Camp of Instruc tion, which was in progress here for a week, with the officers and men of the First and Fourth Brigades, Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania, as stu dents. faded into a memory to-day with the departure of the several or ganizations. the several commands moved out of tne cuuip in int order 01 their seniority, ti>e Fourth iniaiury, in coiiiiuuuU ot Colonel c. T. o ±\«n, en training at » O CHICK mis morning, ana mt Eighth Imaniry, in couimana of Colonel Josepn t>. nutchison, toi lowing an hour later. 'llie bixtn m lantrv, in command of colonel lnomas Biudle Kills, ueparted at 11 0 clock, anu men mere was a lull in tne train movements to give time lor tne movement om horse cars anu to enaole tne men to nave mess. Tina afternoon the becond, j-lrst ana Tnira iniantiy organizations lett camp in 1 oiumaud 01 tneir respective omcers, starting at * o Clock, ana moving out at intervals ot an hour. Tne last regiment was away at * o'clocK tms alternoon, tile brigade headquarters in each instance moving out in tno rear 01 their respective origades. l amp -Most successful 111 lcars Major M. H. laggart's Inspection of the Fourth Brigade on Friaay morning, accompanieu by Governor Tener, was but a duplication ot tne routine ot the First Brigade inspec tion 011 Thursday, ana at itß conclu sion Governor Tener and tne other inspecting officers expressed them sehes as higniy pleased with the or ganization as. a whole and especially with the brigade as it appealed un der inspection. General James B. Coryell, communuer 01 the brigade, stated that It was the most success ful camp held in years and General William G. Price, commander ol the First brigade, voiced similar senti ments. The last night in camp was fraught with the usual celebrations anu pink teas and inure boisterous social l unc tions were the rule in every company as well as in the officers' quarters. The most serious illness of the en tire tour of duty was discovered on the last day of the camp, when Pri vate Baudette, of Company M, Eighth Infantry, was lound to have devel oped a case of pronounced dipntnena. Captain Edwaru Mcßride, commander of the company, was notuied and alter a consultation the State Health De partment at Harrisburg was also ln tormed of the case. The latter offi cials at once took charge and the man was isolated in a tent apart from the rest of the regiment, and a guard was maintained around the place un til arrangements were made for the removal of the man to his home at Lewistown in an automobile. Men Receive Their Pay The United States army paymaster was in camp on Friday and a consid erable portion of the day was de voted to the muster of the men for pay. All of the officers received their full pay with the exception of a por tion of the Sixth Infantry, the ap propriation being insufficient to cover the two brigades. The noncommis sioned officers received only the pay which would have been allotted them for service a similar length of time in the United States army, enlisted men receiving $4: corporals, st>, and sergeants from $8 to $lO. The rest of their pay will coine along in the usual channels from the government of Pennsylvania. The pay for this camp will be the same as all others, being rated on 11.50 per day for the enlisted men. A considerable number of the members of the Eighth Infantry, principally Harrisburg guardsmen, will come back to Mt. Gretna next week to take part in the annual ritie competitions. The Eighth Regiment will IK? represented this year by very strong teams, in both the junior and senior matches. Harrisburg Men to Slioot Company D, of Harrisburg, will fur nish two men in the'persons of Pri vate Albert L. Dunn and Sergeant George Fairall: Company 1, also of Harrisburg. will supply Corporal John E. Rogers and Quartermaster Sergeant Virgil B. Kennedy, also of Harrisburg, will also shoot on the team. Seregant Reitzei and Corporal Mentzer, of Chambersburg, members of Company C, will join the team en route here as will also Private Leo Schaeffer, of Company L, of Bedford, and several marksmen from other companies. Captain ,/erc J. Hartman, of Com pany D. and faptain Frank E. Zieg ler. of Company 1, both of Harris burg. before leaving camp stated that, the tour of instruction was th* most effective and beneficial in a number of years and they were highly pleased with the showing of their men, both under the eye of the inspectors as well as at other times during the camp The noncommissioner officers as well as the men displayed a keen interest in all that was going on and [made effort in the way of concerted action to win merit for the respective companies as well as the regiment and the brigade. CHURCH OF GOD Green Street The Rev. C. H. Grove. 10.45 a. m„ "The Divine Se lection": 7.30 p. m„ "The Believer's Resources": Sunday school, 9.45 a. m.; Junior C. E., 8.15 p. m.; Senior C. E., 7 p. m. Maclay Street—The Rev. Jay C. Forncrook. pastor: In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. F. L. Basdens, of Washington borough, will have charge of the services at 11 a m and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday School, 0:45 a. m. Pleasant View —The Rev. George W. Harper, pastor will preach at 10:45 a. m., "The Hope of the Christian"; and at 7:30 p. m.. "The Right Kind of Fear"; Sunday School, 0:45 a. m.; Sr. C. E., 7 p. m. Fourth Street—The Rev. William N. Yates, pastor, will preach at 7:30 p. m., "All Things Work For Good": Sunday School. 9:30 a. tn.; Senior and intermediate C. E., 6:30 p. m.; the Rev. P. S. Hershey, former pastor of the State Street r'hurch of God. will preach at the morning service at 10:30. BAPTIST St. Paul's—The Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham. pastor: 10:30 a. ser mon by the Rev. Harry White and at 7:30 p. m., sermon by the Rev. C. J. Henderson; Sunday School, 9 a. m * B. Y. P. U„ *: 30 p. m. Second The Rev. Albert Josiah Greene. Services, 10.30 a. m.; 7.30 p. m., "Christian Salvation a Work ing Out What God Works In"; Sun day school, 12 m.: B. Y. P. U„ 6.30 p. m.; special services, 6.30 a. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist— Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11 a n\.. subject. "Soul." Testimonial meeting Wednesday, 8 p. in. Free Residing Rooms. Kunkel Building, 1.30 to 5 p. in. daily, also Monday and Saturday evenings. DEACON TO LOCATE IN THIS CITY Will Conduct Tomorrow's Services in St. Augustine's Episco pal Church mn ' THE REV*. E. L. HENDERSON Archdeacon To-morrow's services at St. Augus tine's Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Herr streets, will be signalized by the presence of the Rev. E. C. Hender son. archdeacon of the diocese of At lanta, Ga. The archdeacon comes here with a vTew of locating perma nently in this city and he will make an important addition to the ministry here. He is a man in the very prime of life and has always shown a bold, ag gressive spirit in his work in the church, in which he has been a clergy man nineteen years, and has built the foundation of much good work among the colored people. He Is a graduate of Riddle, Lincoln and *Fiske Universities, pursuing his theological studies at Kreig Hall. How ard University, in Washington, and in the divinity school of Yale University, from which he graduated in 1002 with the degree of bachelor of divinity. He was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Scarborough, of New Jersey. The archdeacon will hold a series of special services at St. Augustine's, to last four weeks, those of to-morrow to consist of a celebration of the holy communion at 11 a. m. and evening prayer, with special sermon, at 7.30. J. P. Brasselman, who has had charge of St. Augustine's since the first of June, will assist the archdeacon at the evening services. METHODIST Fifth Street—The Rev. B. H. Hart. 10.45 a. in., "Assurance"; 7.30 p. m., "Love the Fulfilling of the La#," village campmeeting under the trees; Sunday school, 10 a. m.: Stough evan gelistic campaign mass meeting, 3.30 p. in. Fifth Street—The Rev. B. H. Hart. Sunday school, with "aid day" offer | itig. 10 a. m.; 10.45 a. m., sermon, I "The Inventory of Grace;" Epworth j League. 6.30 p. m.: village campmeet- I Ing service, under the trees in the street, 7.30 p. ni.. subject, "A loath some Relative and How to Get Rid of Him;" good old hymns. Curtin Heights—The Rev. A. S. Wil liams. 10 a. m„ Sunday school; 11 a. in.. "A Look Into Heaven;" 7.30 I p. m., Epworth League and sermon, "The Symbolism of Numbers." Asbury—The Rev. Patrick Coleman will preach at 11 a. m„ "Church Remi niscences,'' and at 8 p. m., "The Chris tian Race;" Sunday school, 3 p. ni. Grace —The Rev. J. D. Fox, D. D. 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. in., preaching by the Rev. J. R. Fratz, Northern New York Conference; 9.45 a. in., Sunday school and men's Bible class. ! Ridge Avenue—The Rev. John H. I Daugherty. 11 a. m., "An Old Pro | phet's Message to the Twentieth Cen tury Church: ' 7.30 p. ni., the second j in a series of twenty-minute sermons on "Practical Christian Living;" 9 a. in., class meeting; 10 a. ni., Sunday school. Coxestown—The Rev. A. Harries. 10.30 a. ni., "The Fruit of the Spirit;" 7.4.> p. in.. "Ureat Kaith Surmounting Great Difficulties;" Sunday school, 9.30 a. m. St. Paul's The Rev. Robert W. Runyan. 11 a. ni. and 7.30 p. m.; Sun day school. 10 a. m.; Epworth League, 7 p. in. Stevens Memorial—The Rev. Clay ton Albert Smucker. Sunday school, 9.45 a. m.; morning prayer and ser mon. 10.45, "The Art of Love;" Ep worth league vesper service, 7.30. UNITED BRETHREN* ' Derry street—The Rev. J. A. Lyler, D. I_>.. pastor, will preach at 11 a." m.; Sunday School, 9:50 a. m.; no services Sunday' evening during August. First—The Rev. L. H. Leitzell will preach at 11 a. m.; Sunday School. 10 a. m.; there will be no evening serv ice« St. Paul's, Wormleysburg—The Rev. !G. B. Renshaw. pastor, will preach at ! 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday School, 9:30 p. m. Otterbein—The Rev. S. E. Rupp. pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday School, 10 a. m.; C. R.. 6:45 p. m. State Street—The Rev. E. A. G. Bassler, pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. m.. "1 Cannot Come Down": and at 7:30 p. m., "The Sequel"; Sunday School. 9:30 a. m.; Jr. f". E., 6 p m • Y. P. S. C. E.. 6:30 p. m. Sixth Street—The Rev. P. Hummel Balsbaugh, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m., "The Ways of Ood"; and at 7:30 p. m., "The Morning Call"; praise service, 9:45 a. m.; Sunday School, 1:45 p. m.; Jr. C. E., 5:45 p. m.; Sr. C. E., 6:30 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN Westminster—The Rev. E. E. Cur tis. 11a. m., the Rev. George Fulton, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., will preach; 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9.45 a. m.; Christian Endeavor. 6.45 p. m. Paxton—The Rev. Craig B. Cross, of Oxford, Pa., will preach at IX a. m. and 6.30 p. m.; evening service in the grove; Sunday school. 10 a. m.; Chris tian Endeavor, 6 p. m. Pine Street The Rev. David E. Kennedy. D. D„ will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 1.30 p. m. Immanuel—The Rev. St C. Boyer. 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 11.15 a. m. Covenant —The Rev. Alford Kelley will preach at 11 a. m.; 7 p. m. in the open air if weather permits, other wise in church at 7.30; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6.45 p. m. Market Square The Rev. B. E. Prugh will preach at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9.45 a. m. M'CORMICK'S COLD HI! IH CO. Sale of Berkshire Hogs More Im portant Than Democratic Candidate's Speech Sfecial to The Telegraph Fawn Qrove, Pa., Aug. 15. Vance C. McCormick, the allk-atocklng, and who may truly be classed as a self-appointed candidate for governor, with a Mitchell Palmer, for the United Ktatea Senate. «ti here yeaterday with a few local polltlclana. His coming was not sanctioned aa a speech-maker by the Pen-Mar Association, aa non partlaanehlp is their motto and plat form bluster from political candidates was tabooed two years ago. Under these conditions his reception was decidedly cold, and while a sale of Berkshire hogs was progressing In another part of the park, Mr. McCor mick was able, by the aid of a few who knew him, to be introduced and shake hands with a few hundred of the thousands present. It was finally agreed to hear him from the rostrum in the pavilion. If political argument was barred and an effort was made to have the sale of Berkshire hogs postponed for that pur pose. It failed. To the farmers the purchase of hogs of the class at auc tion was of more importance than a political speech and Mr. McCormick was Introduced to an audience of possibly several hundred, the majority being women, who were In ono pavilion to rest at the time. During the delivering of the address, which was a set one, with the personal abuse cut out, except in relation to doings on Capitol Hill, the assembly increased several hundred. There was little, if any enthusiasm and only once applause .that being when he referred to Wilson's watchful waiting policy, as he spoke of the European war This is a Republican stronghold and at the close of the address Mr. McCor mick and the other politicians moved among the crowd without attracting much attention and attended the hog sale at which Mr. McCormick pur chased a boar for SSO, and ordered It sent to his farm In Cumberland county. EVANGELICAL Park Street—The Rev. J. A. Sellers. 10.30 a. m.. "The Secret of True Dis clpleship;" 7.30 p. ni„ fourth studv in Book of Esther; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Harris Street—The Rev. George F. Schaum. 10.45 a. m.. sermon by pas tor: 7 p. m.. twilight service and ad dress by pastor: Sunday school, 9.30 a. ni. 18 MONTHS' WAR—KITCHENER Special In The Telegraph London. Aug. 15. When Lord Kitchener, Secretary of State for War, was asked by a fellow-dinner guest last night how long he thought the war would last, he replied: "Eighteen months." YOU and the Church Church attendance is a social as well as a moral ob ligation upon the part of every man and woman. The Christian Church represents the highest form of civilization of which you are a unit. In all of the great movements which have for their object social or civic betterment of country, city or state—there you will find the influence of the Christian Church. Perhaps you are a non-churchman. It does not necessarily follow that you scoff at the church or its teach ings, but rather that you do not support it by attending its services. As a thinking man you surely recognize the influence that your dailv life exerts upon your social and business associates. You cannot even in a small way compute to what extent you sway the opinions of your fellow-men. Naturally you want to mould your prominence according to the highest standards, and the standard of prominence may be measured by your ability to draw men to or from church. ! / Do not be satisfied in persuading yourself that the church can successfully propagate her work without you. Rather consider how much more she can accomplish if you are supporting her. Think this over carefully. You are the one to help the church make the world a better place in which to live--to raise the standard of civi lization--to give your fellow-man a a better life. Now is the time to start. Go to Church To-morrow This advertisement has been approved by., and is being paid for by the Associated Churches ofHarrisburg. Man Who Furnishes Power to Man Church of God Pastors DR. S. G. YAHN Editor of the Church Advocate, official Publication of the Church of God. A record as pastor of one church for eighteen years and a reputation as the possessor of the judicial tem perament is a combination hard to surpass. These are a couple of salient facts in the life of the Rev. Dr. S. G. Yahn. editor of the Church Advocate, which is issued by the Central Print ing Company as the official Church of God publication. Dr. S. G. Yahn—and he has as cognomens the names of two Civil War veterans: now. children, guess what they are: but he prefers to go un assumingly on the. S. G. Y. route for the clerical directory—is as quiet as the brink of Niagara Palls, and, by the same token, as powerful, lie is turn ing a lot of spiritual turbines that fur nish power to many Church of God pastors and laymen throughout the country. P. G. Yahn was born on a farm near North Sewickley, Beaver county, Pa., February 6. 1867. J.ike many an other country boy he was not born into a family rich in worldly posses sions, and his early years, while not filled with desperate poverty, were spent in part in chasing the festive wolf away, or rather in helping dad to do it. But. ambitious for learning rather than pelf, the future Church of God editor got the foundations of an education at Sewickley Academy and Army Coillege. Pittsburgh. From sixteen to nineteen he was teaching in th*' public schools. He obtained his early religious instruction at Slippery Rock (now Llllyville) and was for three years joint editor and publisher of the Missionary Signal and In 1593 published a history of the Pennsylvania eldership as well as pamphlets on Bible study and the % teaching function of the Church of Ood. In 1896 the General Kidership, rec ognizing his peculiar gifts, appointed him assistant editor of the Advocate, but he declined the post and kept on at his charge at Mount Pleasant, but since July. I #O9. he has been editor of the publication, having been prevailed upon to assume the post at that timo and to relinquish his charge at Mount Pleasant after a service of eighteen years. In 1904 the executive board of the church elected him to filll a va cancy occasioned by the resignation of C. 1. Brown and In 190f> Pindlay College voted him a degree of doctor of divinity, and that is why we put a "Dr." in front of his name, though he doth not usually care to sport that name. GERMAN PRISONERS OF WAR IN LONDON fContinued From First Pace ] are living on the fat of the land. The*, have much better food than their guards of the West Kent Regiment. All Germans and Austrians living in Portsmouth have been ordered to leave within three days. Tubes containing millions of cholera bacilli were found to-day in the room of a man arrested at Aldershot on sus picion that he was a German spy. The American Embassy has estab lished the ruling that all German- Americans residing in the British isles who apply for American passports must prove their naturalization as American citizens or register with the police as German subjects. This rul ing Is in accordance with a regula tion issued by the police. The British Board of Trade has is sued a warning to holders of shares In American railroad companies and in the Canadian Pacific Company care fully to examine their certificates and if the registered holder is a German or an Austrian or a German or an Austrian company, immediately to take steps to secure the registration of their own names. Rules for the guidance of the popu lace, published to-day, practically place the city under martial law. Un der the rules no one is permitted to spread alarming reports, or to light tires on hills. The residents must keep in doors if ordered by officials. The people were told that the gov ernment exercises the right to order the destruction of any property that, it may consider as conflicting with it.< ideas concerning the military defense of the city. The edict to-day states also that court martial is the tlnal law of the city.