12 HRKtBLE SOKE OF MMI'S LOVE A new song in New York which is the latest craze with the fair sex is a love ballad called "For Every Smile, You Gave Me You Caused a Thousand Tears," the story of which tells of woman's loyalty throughout every ad versity, even at the cost of a breaking heart. Here is part of the chorus: ' For Ev'ry Smile Tou Gave Me "J You Caused A Thousand Tears CHORUS. , ffijij ;-r .31 For ev - 'ry smile you gave to me, You caused a thou-sand tears,.. For ev - 'ry ii 'ii iir'T'TTi * day of hap -pi -ness I've lived a thousand ycarsT I played the game of love and € lost, You cheated and I paid the cost, For ev - 'ry smile you gave to me, Yoa Cvroriaht HU Monro U, RoleaftM Although the song has only been out a few days it is said to be one of the most realistic songs New York has known in many years. Stough Committee Eager to Settle All Bills Persons who still have bills against the executive committee of the Stough evangelistic campaign are requested by the secretary, E. F. Weaver, to present them at once. Two hundred and thirty-four Dills have already been paid and there are about six or eight more outstanding. As son as these bills are satisfied the official statment of the finance committee will be made public. Records have been kept of all trans actions. A treasurer's order, signed by the chairmen of the executive and teh financial committees, is attached to every bill that has been presented and paid, and is kept on file to ac count for every cent expended. Academy of Medicine to Elect New Officers Tonight Officers will be elected and tho an .iiual address of tho retiring president, J)r. Clarence R. Phillips, made at a meeting of the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine to-night. Candidates are as follows: Presi dent, Dr. Harvey F. Smith: first vice-i president, Dr. IT. llersfiey Fnrnsler: j second vice-president. Dr. Allen 55. i KI toman; secretary-treasurer, Dr. John M. ,T. Raunick: trustee. Dr. Clar-1 ence R. Phillips; librarian, Dr. Carson Coovor; social and scientific commit tee, Dr. (Jeorge W. Bauder: commit tee on admission, Dr. Norman E. | Kliepler. PIvANS FOR CANAL OPENING j Bv Associated Press Washington, D. C., Jan. B.—Admin istration. officials were going ahead i 10-day with plans for the oetebratiou I incident to the formal opening of the I Panama Canal next March, virtually! certain that funds necessary there-! fore would be forthcomng from Con-) gress. Assurances to this effect have i been given to President Wilson by Democratic and Republican leaders In Congress. WHAMXG PAPER QUITS New Bedford. Mass., Jan. B. —Tho decline in the whaling industry 1 Everybody Is Going to KAUFMAN'S CLEAN SWEEP SALE TO-MORROW, SATURDAY See Announcement on Pages 4 and 5 When You Buy a Piano There's infinitely more to be con sidered than just the price and terms. And too, there is more than the case which covers that which determines the quality of the instrument you are examining. A beautiful case is alright, but without the inner quality, the case is worth only what the wood is worth. Piano quality lies inside; in the tonal production, the ability to "stand up" under strain, and tone quality. This store; the agency for Steinway, Mehlin and C. M. Sigler pianos knows that in selling any one of these instru ments they are selling instruments that will live up to every requirement of the best piano quality. C. AY. Si&l&r, Inc. Pianos Victrolas mj o ICI Mjaantuac • w Ilu.oL >v-va*v. FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY S. 1915 Doctrinal Duel Between Dr. Eliet and "Billy" Sunday Harvard's ex-President Opens Concerted Unitarian Effort to Combat Evangelist; of Nation-wide Importance (By The Religious Rambler.) The most dramatic religious contro versy that this continent lias seen for more than a generation is that between the Rev. Dr. Charles W. Eliot, presi dent emeritus of Harvard University, arid the Itev. "Hilly" Sunday, the ex baseball star, who is now the world s most famous revivalist. The discus sion centers about the theme which has ensnared theologians for nineteen cen turies, the nature and mission of Jesus Christ. Dr. Eliot unsparingly aralgns the orthodox conception of Jesus, while "Billy" Sunday defends the diety, the vicarious atonement, and the resurrec tion and the divine sovereignty of the Nazarene. This controversy is vastly more sig nificant than most Philadelphians. who are nearest to it, have as yet perceiv ed. Unless all portents fail, it means a nation-wide revival of doctrinal de bate, The battle which the Unitarian leaders have set in array in William Penn's city of religious tolerance may easily become a world-wide religious war. Hon the Kraeas Started I.est any reader should think this a mere chance clash of opinion, the story needs to be retold of how the situation developed; and of liow formal and of ficial it all is. at least,on the side of the Unitarians. "Billy" Sunday, be it known, is as theo logically "orthodox" as Jonathan Ed wards. He not only preaches hell-fire, but he does not hesitate to say that hell is the destination of certain per sons, the Unitarians chief among them. Report says that in times past he has even consigned the distinguished presi dent emeritus of Harvard by name to this destination. Never, in all the cen turies of bitter debate over the nature of Jesus, has anybody used such pic turesque. excoriating, sizzling, slangy speech in defense of the diety of Jesus as Billy Sunday employs. Hitherto, Unitarians have received this in silence, and, it is said, their churches have even benefited by the accession of persons who have reacted from the "Billy" Sunday teaching. When, however, the preparations for the evan gelist's Philadelphia campaign, which opened last Sunday, began to attract widespread attention. Unitarian leaders ] got together and decided upon an or- ] ganized, systematic counter-campaign. Their method was fourfold. They in vited President Eliot to speak in Phila delphia under their auspices a few evenings prior to Sunday's advent. They opened a Unitarian bookstore near the big Sundav tabernacle. They planned a series of nightly meetings in one of the three Philadelphia churches, to be addressed by leading Unitarian minis ters, to begin the middle of this month, and to run concurrently with the Sun day campaign. And they have begun a publicity campaign in the daily news papers, through the advertising and news columns. A strong local commit tee was formed to have charge of this formal conflict with orthodoxy's most spectacular and uncompromising cham pion. The Spread of <lhc fleliale The battle thus joined has not been fully reported In the daily press. A glimpse of some of the sensational con sequences already achieved may be had from the statement of a University of Pennsylvania official that President Eliot's address is costing the American •Society for the Advancement of Science more than a thousand members. This is because Dr. Eliot's speech was de livered during the Philadelphia con vention of the scientists, to which ha was a delegate. On the other hand, one member of the "Billy" Sunday campaign committee said. "While it is a hilarious spectacle to see Dr. Eliot riding on the coat-tails reached a point where it is no longer profitable to maintain a periodical de voted to Its interests, according to the publishers of the Whalemen s Shipping Dist. who to-day announced that this week's Issue would be the last of that weekly journal. iof "Billy" Sunday, yet this move is tine strategy on the part of Unitarians. Tlielr denomination Is losing ground steadily—seventy tnousand persons, as many as there are in the entire mem bership of the Unitarian • heard, or tried to hear "Billy" Sunday on his first day In Philadelphia—and this ef fort will help revitalize their members. It will arouse the elan feeling of all who deny the divinity of Jesus. The three Unitarian churches In Philadel phia should be greatly benefited bv this conflict into which they have so b'llthe somely entered." There is another side to this. The Trinitarians also are being aroused. Orthodoxy, challenged to combat, is compelled to ask itself what it really does believe, and whether these be liefs are worth fieiiting for. Already there have been a crop o; sermons answering Dr. Eliot. The religions pi-ess is vet to be heard from. "Billy" Sunday himself may be counted upon to furnish considerable ammunition for his side of the struggle. A fire has been started in Philadelphia that is likely to sweep the land. The present world crisis has deeply stirred tin hearts of humanity, and peonle are readier than at any time for flftv years past to consider religion. What Dr. Eliot Said Certainly numbers of adherents are no true measure of succoss in a theo logical controversy, but it was Interest ing to learn from Ihe office of the Witherspoon Building that Dr. Eliot's audience (on an unpropitlous night, however) numbered about TOO persons. Billy Sunday addressed more than 50,- 000 on the first day of his campaign. The address of Dr. Eliot followed the usual line of his well-known views, with the addition of an araignmeni of the Christian Churches as having re vealed their failure by the fact of the present war. Touching upon the mat ter of the character and mission of Jesus, the care of the present contro versy. he said: "Finally the Christian Cliuroh in vented a vicarious atonement for the sins of the world by the Son of God. incarnated for a brief residence on this atom of an earth. In this insignificant solur system, among the countless myriads of celestial bodies. "The l>aiiib of God was sacrificed for the sins of the world, and so some small proportion of the human race was rescued from eternal torment to justify by their eternal happiness, so far as they might, the original crea tion of a feeble, race, tricked Into sin. ' The creeds of the great churches dif fer as to the proportion of the race really rescued by the vicarious atone ment through Jesus Christ, but tliev all agree in making this vicarious atone ment necessary to the salvation of any proportion of the hu*"in race * * * Any human father would lie outraged by the suggestion that he had ever dealt, or could so deal, with his chil dren; and yet. every member or the great Christian churches is supposed to believe that God deals in that i:av with the human race, and that Ihe vic tim offered up for the redemption of a portion of the human race was, in a peculiar sense, the Son of God." As for "Billy" Sunday's answer to all this, apart from a hair-raising string of adjectives, lie points to what ho claims to be the results of the ortho dox dogma concerning a Saviour— whole communities made "drv," prisons emptied, business bettered, divided families reunited, homes made happy, cities sweetened and morally bettered and quarter of a million definite con verts. What the issue of this spectacular and spectacular and significant contro versy is to be. only time can tell. The wise man will watch Tor the deeper signs of Its progress. W. C. T. C. BRANCH ORGANIZED Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, p a „ Jan. S.—Yes terday afternoon a branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Un ion was organized in Enola by Mrs. Alice Starr ITauck, of Mechanicsburg, president of the Cumberland County I nion. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Lizzie Stouf fcr; vice-presidents, Mrs. Morris, Mrs Lucretia Anderson, Mrs. Baseliore and Mrs. Sarah Horton; secretary, Mrs. C. Poff; treasurer, Mrs. H. F. bmiley. The organization was launched with twenty-five members. CHURCH COUNCIL, ELECTED Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. P a „ Jan. B.—At the annual congregational meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Church on Wednes day evening these members of the church council were elected: Elder Harry G. Heyd; deacons, Louis A! Oilier and F. P. Hall. The other members are: Elders, Adam Orris and Henry Pentz; deacons, J. L. Shel ly, George B. Hoover, A. C. Rich and George M. Wertz. The reports of the year were heard and the business of the past year finished. KILLED IN FALL 0!V CURB Special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., Jan. B.—Falling In a faint in Centre Square yesterday, Nowton C. Stewart, 55 years old, a tobacco worker, fractured his skull by striking a pavement curbing and died in a few minutes in the pres ence of a crowd of people. ELECT HOSE DIRECTORS Six hose directors were elected at the regular meeting last night of the Relly Hose Company, No. 10. They were James Cahill, James McFadden Oscar Waltz, Charles Yost, John Barr and Ernest Diechart. THE TRUTH ABOUT CATARRH A <i"ni l)l*Fimr That Can lie Stopped By Killing: Grrm» Which Cnimr It A good many claims are made for this and that remedy for Catarrh and doubt less, if you are a sufferer from this dis ease, you have yourself tried many of them and received no permanent bene fit. The fact remains, however, that there is a way to get rid of catarrh forever and certainly the method most likely to sueeeed and to cure where all else has failed is one that your own drug gist has so much faith In that he will sell It to you on a positive guarantee of success or money back. That's exactly the way that H. C. Kennedy and many other leading drug gists in this vicinity are selling; Hyomel, the great Catarrh germ-killer, a wonderful medicated but pleasant smelling air which you breathe into your nose, throat and lungs through a small Inhaling device that druggists furnish with it. Hyomel Is made from the pure healing oil of Kucalyptus, combined with other powerful germi cidal ingredients and it not only clears up the head and air passages and heals the sore, swollen inllamed membranes of your nose and throat but it goes farther and does more. Its penetrat ing air Is absolute and positive death to every catarrh germ in your system. It destroys them utterly. And when the germs gc the disease and all its disagreeable symptoms stop. If you have Catarrh breathe Hyoniei. It's the only sensible thing to do and you gain nothing and lose much by waiting. Don't trust t3 memory. Cut this out of the paper now and take it into your druggist the very next time you pass his store. Ir sist on cettlng the com plete outfit, which includes the free rubber inhale r, ns It is very necessary to use this inhaler to get best results.— Advertisement. /i 4 '##"# £\ Market and Fourth •/ivjiriv// 3 s '* e,s I Great January ]| /S NOW IN FULL and Than Hundreds of Special Items For Saturday in Millinery, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furnishings, Fancy Goods, Etc. K See Circular Left at Your Domr For Particulars FREIGHT RITES SHIRPIYITTICKE9 Pennsylvania Comes Back With Statement That It Must Maintain Its Lines The advance of 10 cents Q. ton, by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, for the transportation of pulp wood from points both within and without the State of Pennsylvania to paper mills located at Tyrone, Williamsburg, Lock Haven, Roaring Spring, York Haven and Johnson burg, was attack ed yesterday before the Public Ser vice Commission by William A. Glas gow, Jr., representing the West Vir ginia Pulp and Paper Company and the New York and Pennsylvania Company. The rates were defended by William I. Shaffer and Frederick L,. Ballard, of counsel for the re spondent. It was argued in defense of the rates that when they are compared with rates on other similar kinds of wood in the same territory, and when the linancial situation of the respond ent is taken into consideration, that the new rates are entirely proper and that the effect of the advance has been merely to restore them to their normal basis. It was also explained that the respondents, in common with other carriers in this section of the countrv, have for a number of years been faced with the urgent necessity of increasing their net revenue if their properties are to be maintained so as adequately to serve the public and their credit is to be such as to enable them to secure new capital for future development. Mr. Glasgow contended that the railroad made no effort to ascertain the cost of transporting pulp wood or the profitableness of the former rates, nor did it consider the remunerative nature of the traffic. Tlie fact that this commodity, he said, took a lower rate than other commodities Is not a justification of the reasonableness of the Increased rates and declared that, even the rates In existence prior to the Increase were unjust and unrea sonable. The commission also heard the ap plication of the Imboden Harrow and Holler Company for freight station facilities at Cleona on the line of the Philadelphia and Reading near Leba non, and for station facilities at Litltz. on the line of the Philadelphia and Reading; the complaint of the Cruci ble Steel Company of America as to the demurrage regulations of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company; the objection of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company and Kelly Brothers Coal Company, of Snow Shoo, to the rates of the Bell Telephone Company; and the complaint of the Norwich Tele phone Company of HoKean county, that tho Bell refuses to make satis factory physical connection with Its line. 100 Years of Peace Is Observed in New Orleans By Associated Press New Orleans. La., Jan. B.—Celebra tion of the centenary of peace be tween Great Britain and the United States was begun here to-day with a salute of twenty-one guns timed to end 100 years, to the moment, after Andrew Jackson triumphed over the British army at Chalmette. Other ceremonies of the three days' celebra tion Included the unveiling of a statue of Jackson on the spot where tho General had his- standard at Chal mette and the formal exchange of greetings between Assistant Secretary Peters, of the Treasury Department, who is President Wilsons personal representative, and the envoy of King George, Consul Carew-Hunt. Many prominent Canadian and American peace advocates were here for the series of exercises which were to take place at sites and in buildings made famous by events of a oentury ago. BOOM SHOWN' IX STEEL TRADE specifications in Finished Products Increase 50 Per Cent. Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh. Jan. B.—According to several managers, specifications for contracts for finished steel products during tho last four weeks exceed those received in the previous period of similar length by at least ,50 per cent. This estimato appears to bo espec ially true with referenco to plates, shapes and steel bars, demand for which has been heavy the last two weeks. STRANGE TOWNS "It is saltf now that the Belgians are between Scylla and Cliarybdis." "There must have been quite a shift then. I haven't noticed either of those places mentioned in the dis patches before." One of the Funny Scenes in Second Act of "Twin Beds" at Majestic Theater Tomorrow, Matinee and Night j/ "Twin Beds," which is now in its sixth month of its run of care-free merriment at the Fulton Theater, New York, unlike most farces, is as clean as a hound's tooth. There is nothing in the situations or lines which can possibly offend. As a matter of fact. "Twin Beds" is a lesson in laugh ter and clean, pure, wholesome fun. Its lines sparkle with alternate wit and surprising slang and the situations are natural and funny without be ing forced. The. story of "Twin Beds" deals with the married felicity and the reverse of three married couples—to say nothing of a maid, who is a paragon in more ways than one—and their futile efforts to rid themselves of their close proximity.—Advertisement. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Waynesboro. —A grain of corn in full growth was removed t'rm each i nostril of the 2-year-old son of Harry Myers, Wayne Heights, by Dr. W. C. ! Schultz. SoUnsgTove. —While chopping wood at his home in Swineford, Amos Bo'w ersox cut. a deep gash in his right foot, severing a toe. Middlcburg. — County Auditors IF. H. Reininger, Banks W. Voder and Dallas Wetzel are auditing the ae- J counts of the county this week. Si'linsgrovc. Jesse Walters, of Kratzervllle, is home on a short vaca tion. Ho is quartermaster, lirst class, on the staff of Rear Admiral Fletcher, commander-in-chief of ihe Atlantic Fleet. He is at present serving on board tho United States ship New- York. Reading.—One of the most exciting contests of the kind among local fire men in years resulted in the election of City Assessor Charles F. Brissel as president of tho Veteran Firemen's Florida Oranges and Grapefruit I Ripened Under Nature's Smiles I Citrus fruits came first to Florida of all America —were the heritage of the State I from its Spanish discoverers. In no part of the world have oranges and grape- A J fruit attained the perfection they have reached in their adopted "Land of Flowers." The soil and sunshine — I KjULthe ocean breezes and the summer showers —develop and ripen the fruit in Florida as nowhere else. Every B Florida orange and grapefruit which ripens on the tree ■ is filled with citric acid, which has been tempered, H Barsweetened and enriched to a most delicious flavor. JmSLA The progressive citru9 fruit growers of Florida work I together in a co-operative organization for the mu- ArC _ tual protection of themselves and the consumers * rN yHjfi of oranges and grapefruit. This is known as the I pUf / Bought in boxes on which the above mark is branded in v J i red, Florida oranges and grapefruit will be found heavy ■ AAMZF'T) with juice, delightfully sweet and delicately flavored. 7HY/V..1 Only tree-ripened citrus fruits are good and wholesome— -j hence Exchange growers do not ship their crops to market untiL H fully ripe. In season Florida Citrus Exchange fruit can be secured H from most dealers —yours will get it for you if you insist. TWa in maa? «»• d M"'»l anafu tad frapafralt. The? art both M and drink and m*j b« I [ ualiacolailiMaaaJ cooktry. tU®klal coaUiaiaf kmc* W ladaaa lor lha uaa ml zilrualruila ■ ' W/A | uilad far 4 casta in atampa. Addrut, Plarida CitruaEickaafa,l2lCitia«aaßa»kßld|..Taßpa, FU. H | Association. G. Sam Hantsch was | chosen financial secretary. I Reading.—While seated in a rock ing 1 chair conversing l with members of I her family here yesterday, Mrs. I-.il ! lian F. I-Iyneman, 62 years old, active |in local charitable work, died sud denly of heart disease. | Heading. Anson B. De Hart, 73 iyears old, of .this city, one of the best-known horsemen in K astern Pennsylvania and vicinity, died yes- Itcrday of gangrene, resulting from be ing kicked on the leg by a horse. | Allcntowli. —For illegal fishing, Al -1 derman Gotthardt, of this city, scn ' tenced Herbert Christian to jail for 110 days and A. Herman for twenty days. l'ottsville. Three-year-old Mary Arbogast, daughter of Jacob Arbog'ast, of this city, drank some heroin which she obtained in the temporary ab sence of her mother. • She Is In a serious condition. Ila/.ieton. Announcement was made yesterday that at the annual meeting of the Board of Trade next ; Tuesday a guaranty fund for attract- "TIZ" FOR TIRED AND SORE FEET "TIZ" for puffed-up, burning, aching, calloused feet and corns. Why go limping around with ach- ins, pufL'ed-up feet feet so tired, chaffed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't, you get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" from then drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? "TIZ" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "TIZ" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "TIZ" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no moro foot torture.—Advertisement. ing industries to this city is to be started. Allentowit. Captain Orlando C. Miller, of Company B, Fourth In fantry, received notice yesterday from Adjutant General Stewart that his command was one of those chosen to comprise the provisional regiment to parade at the inauguration of Gov ernor Brumbaugh. tMV.iritKl) IX 50-FOOT F\U. Wilkes-Barre, I'a., Jan. S.—While working on a roof, Thomas Flannery, a Salter, fell fifty feet to tlie ground. Workmen picked him up and sum moned a physician, but before he ar rived Flannery had fully recovered Not injured in the slightest, he went back to his work.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers