16 © C. E. DELEGATES AT GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD © C. E. DELEGATES GO TO GETTYSBURG [Continued From First Page] day afternoon at 4 o'clock, where the convention picture was taken. Great Last Seselon Somewhere or other the Endeavor ers mast have found an unsuspected reserve of strength for after broil ing in the sun on the Capitol steps yesterday afternoon they thronged to the Convention Hall ror their last ses sion apparently as fresh and untlred as ever. The big delegation from Allegheny County had determined that if they had never yelled before they would yell then. They would have no use for their throats to-day, they said, at least no particular use. And evidently every other county in the State, whether its delegation num oered one or one thousand had mnde the same determination for confusion doubly confused wouldn't be a patch on the noise made n.» the great au dience gathered. One simply could not tell what was being yelled or sung. It was Just a large, all-embracing noise, and everyone was In on it. In the opening song service Chor ister Brewster sprang a surprise when he announced the World's Christian Endeavor Anthem as sung at the World's Convention in Chicago last year. This piece, "Blessed Redeemer" was sung by the chorus choir of the Harrisburg C, E. Choral Union. But Brewster waa surprised himself when a demand was made from the choir that he sing for them. He could only say, "This is so sudden. You'll have to wait a minute." But he did very well when the minuie was up. The Rev. Dr. J. A. Lytcr, of Derry Street U. B. Churcn, conducted the opening devotions. The Choral Union rendered the anthem of the evening, Gounod's "Sanctus and Benedictus," with Mrs. Roy G. Co* singing the solo part. The orchestral accompaniment was particularly good in this piece. Introduce Curtis Amid cheering and applause, the Rev. Geo. A. Long, of Pittsburgh, State' Vice-president, who presided, led Chairman Curtis of the General Convention Committee to the plat form where he introduced him to the Endeavorers. The Rev. Curtis made a short address about the work of the General Committee. Chairman Curtis then called the other Chiiirmen to the platform. When he had them lined up for public in spection, the Convention could hardly control its applause,—presumably be cause the delegates were struck with the General Committee's general style of beauty. Led by Secretary MacCrory, the counties of the State held their an nual consecration servioe. Each was called upon in alphabetical order and m&de response by giving a song, or scripture verse. Some of those re sponses were very impressive. Lehigh responded with uplifted hands, taking a special pledge for service in that County, Lycoming did likewise and j also sang. Many distant counties, I with only one or two delegates, i nevertheless stood and made bold and earnest pledges. The large delegation i from Allegheny County made a splen did showing as a solid section rose | and the delegates made their state-1 ment of consecrated Intentions in uni- I son. Philadelphia was led in singing by a ooraot. They ma>de a 'striking display of blue and gold "Philadel phia—lßlß" pennants as they sang. Dauphin County was much applauded as its delegates rose in every part of the hail, from th« rear door to the speakers' and the chorus' platforms. Lilian and Venango Counties were ap plauded for the smallness of their I delegations although there were others just as small. The Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman pronounced the consecration I prayer. The delayed report of the nominat ing committee was made at this time, and unanimously adopted. No decis ion was made in selecting: a State Treasurer and tho State Executive Committee wiil mane the selection at its next meeting. Until that time Secretary MacCrory will perform the Treasurer's duties. Novy Officers The new officers are: President, Dr. Clarence H. Chain, Philadelphia; Sec retary, H. B. Macrory, Pittsburgh; Treasurer, E. J. Lewis, Pittsburgh. Vice-Presidents: The Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins, Philadelphia; Harry W. Keller, Pittsburgh; the Rev. R. Q. Barmen, Williamsport; the Rev, J. D. Baker, Gettysburg; the Rev. Geo. T. Webb, Philadelphia; Bishop U. F. Swengel, Harrisburg; tho Rev. C. e! Schaffer, Philadelphia; the Rev. W. N. Yates, Harrisburg; H. K. Bragdon Pittsburgh.; J. Baker Tuttle, Philadel phia-; the Rev. Geo. A. Long, Pitts burgh; Frank L. Dershem, Lewisburg the Rev Cloyd Goodnight, Union town-; the Rev. U. S. Graves, New Alexandria-; the Rev. R. c. Stewart, Polk, the Rev. J. C. Pierce, Reading. Department Superintendents: Inter mediate, Miss Margaret A. Spencer Pittsburgh-; Christian Citizenship, the Rev. C. H. Frick, Wllkes-Barre; Evan gelistic and Quiet Hour, the Rev. J. Sala Leland, Pittsburgh; Introduction, Miss Ethel Hill, Philadelphia; Press Elmer S. Schilling, Harrisburg;' Prison, Miss Anna B! Cunningham, uniontown.; Missionary, Miss Grace D Reimer, Easton.; Floating, Walter M. Lewis, Philadelphia; Transportation W. A. Gillespie, Philadelphia. Immediately upon the adoption of the report the new officers were called to the platform and Introduced by the Rev. H. P. McHenry, of Philadelphia, chairman of the nominating commit tee. As each name was read cheers came from the officer's home county and many others. At the close of thus exciting part of the session Chorister Brewster came to the platform to sing. But State President Chain came out on his platform, too. (You Know they have two platforms in the Chestnut Street Hall). Dr. Chain wanted to make a speech to the new officers. Well, he beat Brewster to it and made his little talk. And then Brewster led in a song. The address of the evening was made by the noted evangelist, J. Wil bur Chapman, of Jamaica, N. Y. At the conclusion of the address the delegates filled out the decision cards attached to the inner cover of the Convention programs. These de cisions were for various branches of Christian work. As the ushers collected the cards Mr. Brewster led in the singing of tne consecration hymn. Chain a brief address in he closed the business of the Convention. He ancqunced that since last night there had been received for the support of State work $96.44 in cash and $lB2 In pledges. The great audience then rose, sang "God be with y° u "N we meet again." pronounced the Christian Endeavor benediction and the 22nd Stat* C. E. Conven tion of Pennsylvania was ended. The closing session of the Junior Convention was fully as inspiring as that of the Seniors. The opening de votions were conducted by the Rev. Harvey Klaer of Covenant lan Church. The session was a short one being devoted principally to an address by the Rev. E. J. Pace, a fur loughcd missionary from the Philip pine Islands. The Rev. Pace is well known locally and delivered a moat interesting addresß. With the bene diction by the. Rev. Harvey Klaer, the first Junior Convention In Pennsyl * most successful close. SATURDAY EVENING. SIX TYPISTS WHO MADE "MILLS" HUM GRINDING OUT NEWS OF 22ND CHRISTIAN • JeMr KATHRYN BOLTON MARGARET A. BEBHORE During the great C. E. convention a number of pretty girls did real work on the press committee. Agnes D. Sanderson, C. E. E., is the livewire president of the lmmanucl Presbyterian C. E, society and an ex pert typist. Miss Margaret Beahore, of Steeiton, has done considerable work for Chris tian Endeavor. She is the correspond- Musical Program in City Churches Tomorrow Interesting musical programs will be given in the various churches to morrow: Fourth Reformed Morning: Prelude, "Prelude in G," Wolstenholme; offertory, Offertory in E minor, Chopin; soprano soio, "I Htar the Voice of Jesus," Raithford; postlude, "Fugue," Bach. Evening. Prelude, "Chantilene Pas torale," Higgs; offertory, "Second Movement," Wolforum; baritone soio, "Abide With Me," Bohm; postlude, "Chant Friomhal," Gaul. Pine Street Presbyterian Morning: Prelude, "Vision," Bibl; anthem, "The King of Love my Shep herd Is," Shelly; offertory, "Contem plation," Kinder; Postlude, "Con moto maestoso (Sonata III)" Mendelssohn. Evening: ~P rolu de , "Meditation Serieuse," H. N. Bartlett; anthem, "Dreams of Galilee," C. P. Morrison; oliertory, "Abenleid," Schumenn; pcstlude, "Fugue," Brosig. liiiige Avenue Methodist Morning: Prelude, "Priere a Notre Dame," Boellmann; anthem, "O, Savior of the World." Gross; offertory, "Berceuse," Stelblns; postlude, "Toc cata," Boellmann. Evening: Prelude, "Herbstnacht," Frysinger; anthem, "I Will Extol Thee," Sudds; offertory, "Allegretto GraziOoO," Oehlmer; postlude, "Alia Marcia," Mark Andrews. St. Stephen's Episcopal Morning: Soprano solo, "I Will Extol Thee, O Lord," (Master Harry Etter); organ, "Andanta Cantabile," Widor; anthem, "Thus Saith the Lord," Hosmer. Market .Square Presbyterian Morning: Allegro Appassionata and Adigo, (from the Fifth Sonata) Guil mant; bass solo, "The Recessional," de Koren-ldyll; Allagro (from the Fifth Sonata) Guilmant. Evening: Scherzando and Adagio, Rcdgeis; pastorale, quintet, "Sweet Is Thy Mercy Lord," Barnby; postlude in G Major, Bach. PRESBYTERIAN Calvary The Rev. Frank P. Mac- Kenzie. Morning worship, 10.15; evening worship, 7.30; Sunday school, 9.00. Market Square The Rev. George Edward Hawes, D. D. Morning wor ship at 11.00, "With Jesus in the .Mountains"; evening worship, 7.30. "The Gleaners," a study of Moses, David and Millet. Sabbath school at 9.45; C. E., 6.30* Capital Street The Rev. B. M. Ward. Morning service, 10.45; even ing service, 7; Sunday school, 12.15' C. E.. 7.15. Olivet The Rev. William B Cooke. 11, "In Him We Live and Move and Have Our Being"; 7.30, "God Is Love"; Sunday school, 10.15. Bethany The Rev. John M. War den. 7.30, "God's Call, Man's Reply"; Sunday school, 9; C. E., 6.30. Westminster. The Rev. E. E. Curtis; Sunday school, 9:45; 11, the Rev. D. Lafontaine, of Turkey, will preach on the Twenty-third Psalm; 7:SO, "The Danger of the Second Best." Paxton The Rev. Harry B. King, pastor, wm preach at 11 and 6:30; the evening service at 6:30 will be hejd in the church grove. C. E. meeting 6; Sunday school 10. SONGS TO ECHO O. E. MEET On Sunday evening Dr. Thomas Relsh, pastor of Christ Lutheran church will have an Echo service of song, using a number of the familiar songs used at the great gathering of Christian Endeavorers during the past wtek. Such favorites as "Pentacostal Power," by Gabrial; "What a Day of A ictory," "Since Jesus Came Into My Heart," "If Jesus Goes With Me I'll Go." will be used and an orchestra will assist in this service. If you have the book "Songs For Service," by Rodeheaver, bring it and a fan and enjoy an evening of aong. sjt * ' wF *>> SUSAN B. RHOADES ■ < \ .$r • - j LEAH E. HANGEN ing secretary of the Dauphin County C. E. Union. Mi's. C. C. Lewis, C. E. E., is vice president of the Immanuel Presby terian C. E. society. She is an expert stenographer and did excellent work for the press committee. Miiis Leah Hansen, assistant pianist of the Park Street United Evangelical K. L. C. E., has been doing excellent Susquehanna University Secretary in Local Pulpit |'7; r " - ; " Vj.' THE RKV. C. R. BOTSFORD The Rev. C. R. Botsford, Held secre tary of Susquehanna University, will occupy the pulpit at Christ Lutheran Church Sunday morning and evening of which Dr. Thomas Reisch, is pas tor. His morning thetnc will be "Truth the Liberator." In the evening he will preach on "The Marks of the Lord Jesus." METHODIST Camp Curtin Memorial—The Rev. IA. S. Williams. "An Encouraging God," 10:45; "St. Theresa," 7:30; Sun day School, 2; the ladles of the church will sing at the evening service. Asbury—The Rev. W. H. Gaines. Preaching. 11 and 8, "The Voyage of Life"; Sunday School, 2. St. Paul's —The Rev. William Moses. Preaching, 11 and 7:30; Sunday School, 9:45; Epworth League, 6:30; the Lord's Supper will be administered both morning and evening. Wesley Union—The Rev. W. A. Ray. Preaching, 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday School. 12:30; the Rev. M. L. Blalock will preach both morning and evening. Fifth Street —The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. "Present Day Faith," 1; "Nico demus," 7:30; Sunday School, 10; class meeting, 9; Epworth League 6:30. Bethel—The Rev. U. »G. Leiper. "Gods Outcasts," 10:30; "Blessedness of Communion With God," 7:30; Sun day School, 1. Grace —The Rev. John D. Fox, D. D. The Rev. Dr. George Edward R«ed, D. D., L.L. D., will preach at 10:30, "Among the Hilltops"—third of sum mer sermons from the Book of Na ture; "Rchoboam, the Fool: or How a Young Man Through Folly Lost a Kingdom"—fourth of series on "Bea con Lights of Bible Story," 7:30; Sun da'l' School. 12:10; organ recital,. 7:20. Ridge Avenue —The Rev. William W. Hartman. 11, a communion serv ice; 7:30, "A Communion Medita tion": Sunday School, 9:45. Stevens Memorial —The Rev. Clay ton Albert Smucker. Sunday School, 9:45; "The Unwearied God," 10:45; Happy Hour Service, 7:30; the male chorus will have charge of the song service; the minister is to talk on "Covetousness—the Crime of a Money mad Age." PASTOR HERE FIVE YEARS The Rev. W. S. Booth of the First Baptist Churoh, Second and Pine Streets, Harrisburg, to-morrow morn ing, will celebrate the fifth anniver sary of his first sermon to the church by preaching a special sermon on "The Wor *- -**, CAROLINE C. LEWIS | work and knows how to handle C. E. | convention correspondence. Miss Susan Rhoades, is a jolly Christian Endeavor and knows how to | handle the work at the press booth j during convention week, j Miss Katherine Bolton, one of the pretty little girls who assisted at the press table is a well-known Endeavorer of the Park Street United Evangelical C. E. Society. 27th Reformed Reunion at Pen Mar July 20 I All arrangements have been com pleted for the twenty-seventh annual reunion of the Reformed churches of Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, , Maryland and the District of Colum ■ bia to bo held at Pen Mar Thursday, July 20. A special train will leave the Pennsylvania depot at 7:15 in the | morning. Professor C. O. Althouse of Philadelphia will be the principal | speaker. The following program has been arranged for by the committee: | Instrumental prelude, Pen Mar; | Hymn, "Jesus Calls Us O'er the , Tumult," Assembly; quartet, "Festal |Te Doum," Dudley Buck, choir; re | sponsive reading, assembly; Hymn, ["Jesus, I Live to Thee," assembly; j prayer; tenor solo. "I Hear the Voice iof Jesus Say," Paul Messerly; quartet, j "The Lord Is My Shepherd," Address, | Prof. Calvin O. Althouse; hymn, ' The Star Spangled Banner," assembly. LUTHERAN Bethlehem—The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, D. D. Sunday School. 9:45; "A Remarkable Will," 11; "What Will You Do in the Swelling of the Jordan?" 7:30; C. E„ 6:30. 1 rinity—The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder. Sunday School, 10; prepara tory service. 11:15; C. E., 6:30; com munion service, 7:30. Trinity, Camp Hill —The Rev. Dr. Weigle. "No Working, No Eating" 10:30; "Fret Not," 7:30; Sunday School, 9:16. Zion The Rev. S. Winfield Herman. "An Excellent Spirit," 11; "Making Records, ' 7:30; Sunday School, 9:45 Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stamets. 'The Saviour of Sinners," 10:45; "The Security of the Saved," 7:30; Sunday- School, 9:45; C. E„ 6:30. Holy Communion—The Rev. John Henry Miller. "Motes and Beams," 10:45; "Saved and Unsaved," 7:30; Sunday School, 9:30. j St Paul's (New Cumberland) —• i the Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastor, will preach at 10:30, Holy communion; Surioay school, 9:30. St. Matthew's ■ — The Rev. E E Snyder, pastor, will preach at 11, on Prayer and the Church," 7:30 on A Finished Work;" Sunday school, 10; Jr. C. E., 2:30; Sr. C. E.. 6 30 St. Mark's (West Fairview) The Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastor, will j preach at 7:30, Holy communion; Sunaay school, 0:30. Shiloh (Riverside) The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor, will preach at •!, Holy communion; Sunday school 2. Fourth Street. The Rev. J. G. Smith, pastor, will preach at 11, on Intelligent Worship;" evening service at 7:45, on "Thought and Character," Sunday school at 10. MISCELLANEOUS City Rescue Mission—Meetings will be held every evening with the fol lowing churches and persons to take part: Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Robinson; Monday, Rockville Christian Workers Association; Tuesday, Baptist night; Wednesday, Workers meeting; Thurs day, Stevens Memorial; Friday, Fourth Street Church of God; Saturday, Mar tin Stutzman. Associated Bible Students—At 1:45 there will be a study on "Christianity in Heathen Nations" when facts will be taken up to ascertain if Christen dom with her missionary efforts is i helping heathendom. At 3 the regu lar Sunday School lesson, "St. Paul at Athens," will be studied. Gospel Hall. 9:30. Sundav school; 10:30, Breaking of Bread; 7:30, gos pel preaching. CHURCH OF BRETHREN Hummel Street The Rev. Abram K. Holllnger. Preaching. 11.00 and 7.30; Sunday school, 10.00; Christian Workers. 6.45. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK The Rev. E. J. Pace, returned mis sionary from the Philippine Island, will speak op Sunday morning at CARD INDEX PQR THE GUARDSMEN Names and All Data About the Soldiers Will Be Made Up by Adjutant General A card Index of all members of the Pennsylvania National Guard now in the federal service Is to be made at the adjutant general's office as soon jns the complete rolls are obtained. This will enable the department to keep track of all the men in the Penn } Hjlvania Guard as well as to note their homo addresses, next of kin, where they were employee when call ed into the service and any other In formation which th'- State may re quire. It will take considerable time to compile the list as not all of the rolls are on file, some of the commanders rot having forwarded them from Texas. The index will show the names of men who wem to camp either on the call or as recruits, whether they passed the examination ant' with what organizations they left for the border. As soon as the complete rolls are re | cehed from company commanders the ' payment of the Guardsmen will be taken up by Adjutant General Thomas> j J. Stewart, the disbursing officer. The men who went to the mobilization camp and who were rejected will be paid as well as the men now in the service. The State arsenal force wlil forward the canvas needed for tne Third bri gade camp next week and there will also be tentage available for the con centration camp if It is determined to estnbllsh one at Mt. Gretna this month j for the training of recruits. UNITED BRETHREN Trinity, Ne,w Cumberland —The Rev. A. R. Ayres. Short sermon to the children of the church and Sunday School, 10:30; short sermon on the third commandment of the decalogue, 7:S0; Sunday School, 9:30. Sixth Street—The Rev. Joseph Daugherty. Praise service, 9:45; the Rev. Mr. Zuver will preach at 10:30; "Moses—a Faithful Man," 7:30; Sunday School, 1:45; Jr. C. E., 5:30; Sr. C. E., 6:20. Otterbein—The Rev. Mr. Stlne spring will preach at 11 and 7:30; Sunday School, 10; C. E., 6:30. • First Church—The Rev. Charles Edwin Boughter. Sunday School. 10; | preaching. 11; C. E., 6:45; evening [worship, 7:30. | State Street —The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier. "The Blessed Peacemakers," 10:45; "The F'ixedness of Destiny." i 7:30; Sunday School, 9:30; Y. P. S. ! C. E.. 6:30. UNITED EVANGELICAL, Park Street—The Rev. A. E. Han gen. Sunday School, with pastor's I men's Bible class, 9:30; holy .com munion, 10:45; brief communion ad dress; special offering for war suffer ers; Jr. C. E., 5:45; Sr. C. E., 6:30; holy communion, 7:30, "After the Communion—What ?" Pcnbrook—The Rev. J. G. Rosen berger. Preaching, 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday School, 9:30; Jr. K. L. C. E„ G; Sr. K. L. C, E., 6:45; christian bap tism at morning service. Harris Street. The Rev. George jP. Schaum; 9:30, Sunday school; 10:45, "A Faithful Prophet," 7, Twi light service lasting one hour, j Grace (Lemoyne) The Rev. H. T. Searle; Sunday school, 9:30; pieuiJiing 10:45; Sr. K. L. C. E., 6:30; pieaehing 7:30. CHURCH OF GOD Green Street The Rev. C. H. Grove. 10.45, "Service For Christ"; 7.30, the Rev. Russel Bucher, a Princeton student will preach; Sunday | school. 9.45; Jr. C. E„ 6.15. j Enola The Rev. O. J. Farling. I Preaching 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 2; Jr. C. E. 8; Sr. C. E., 7. Pleasant View The Rev. George W. Harper. Sunday school, 9.4 5; j preaching, 10.45, "Hunger and Thtrst." Sr. C. E., 6.45; preaching, j 7.30, by the Rev. Bartels. j Maclay Street The Rev. F. I. M | Thomas. 10.45. "The Light of the World"; 7.30, the Rev. J. P. Turner | "And He Made It Over Again"; Sun | day school. 9.45. 1 Fourth Street The Rev. William IN. Yates, D. D. 10.30, "A New Start"; j 7.?0, "The Coming of the End"; Sun j day s"liool, 9.30; C. E„ 6.30. j Nugle The Rev. A. L. Kriner, pastor, will preach at 11, on "Fulfilling J Righteousness," and at 7:30, "God's Fashioning"; Sunday school 10; Y. P S. C. E„ 6:45. BAPTIST ] St. Paul's—The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham. "Denying Self," 10:30; the Rev. Dr. Clarence Parrish, of , New Brunswick, N. J., will preach at 8; Sunday School, 12:30; B. Y. P. U 6:30. Market Street—The Rev. W. H. Dallman. "The Shepherd Psalm " 11-30* " Samuel *" 7:30; Su "day School, First Baptist—The Rev. W. S. Booth. "The Word of God," 10-30' Sunday School. 11:30. Second. The Rev. Albert Josiah Oreene, pastor; -will preach at 10:30 on 'Christ, the Door to Gods Sheep lold;" 7:30, "Reasons Why We Can not Follow Jesus at Birth." Sunday school, 12; B. Y. P. U.. 6:30; Short nnd helpful services from 6:30 to | 7:30; Young Peoples Meeting 7:30 to , '■> P- m. REFORMED Second —The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. The Rev. H. M. Kline, Ph.D will preach at 11 and 7:30; Sunday School, 9:45; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30. St. Andrew's, Penbrook—The Rev. W. R. Hartzell. Preaching, 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday School, 9:30. Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skyles May. "Christ's Challenge to Follow Him, 10:45; "A Goodly Heritage, 9-3o' service; Sunday School, LECTURE ON* PALESTINE An illustrated lecture on Palestine and Syria, wll be given Tuesday eve ning, July 18, in the old Augsburg Lutheran Church. Mr. Bilman, the lecturer, has taught for three years in Palestine, and his pictures have been carefully chosen representing both ancient and moder:-. places and ptcples. A silver offering will be token. EPISCOPAL St. Augustine—Archdeacon E L Henderson, rector. Morning prayer litany and sermon, 11; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30; Sunday School. St. Stephen's—Holy communion, 8; morning prayer and sermon bv the Rev. G. H. G. Hoyt, Columbia ll evening prayer and short musical service, 4. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist- Board of Trade Hall. Sunday 11 a. m. Testimonial meeting. Wednes i^ y 'i 8 i fllii Fr^ e , reading rooms, Kunkel building. 11:30 a. m to 5 p. m. daily, except Saturday, li so to 9 p. m. —Adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Lemoyne The Rev. Melvln Menges. 10.30, "Jesus' Power of At traction; 7.45, "He Hath Don* All Thing* well"; Biblq school, 9.3Q; C. -U, JULY 15, 1916. TREVINO'S FORCES SURROUND VILLA Outlaws in Bad Shape; De Facto Commander Reiter x ates Loyalty Chthuahua City, Mex., July 15. General Matias Ramos, directing the government forces operating against Vlllista bandits in Southern Chihua hua, Is redlsposlng his troops prepara tory to a quick drive In an effort to break the outlaws' power in that sec tion. General Jacinto Trevlno, mili tary commander of the Northeast, made this announcemont. Reports from General Ramos, who has established his base of operations at Parral, said that he had the main bandit forces practically surrounded South of Sombreretlllo, and expected to force a fight as soon as he had his local commands disposed to his liking. All Danger Fast Following an inspection trip to Rosario he dispatched heavy rein forcements from Parral for the Ros ario garrison. General Ramos re ported that he was moving these troops "with a view to future oper ations," and added that a larger gar rison at Rosario is necessary because of the heavy losses suffered by the Carrranzista forces at Corralitos, San Salvador and Cerro Blanco. General Ernesto Garcia, command ing the Parral garrison, also reported to General Trevino to-day that all danger of a successful attack on the town by the bandits had vanished with the arrival of General Ramos' troops. These, he said, have repaired the railroad and telegraph lines from Jimenez to Parral, which the bandits destroyed in several places on their retreat. General Trevino announced that re ports from all other points in his dis trict including Tampico, indicated quiet. He discussed also the possibil ity of assigning some of the large forces of the troops at his command to stations in the mining centers of the State, that the mining and smelt ing industries may shortly resume op erations. Trevino .Reasserts Loyalty A declaration that he and all other members of the Carranza government are mutually united with the firm de termination of establishing order in Mexico, was made by General Jacinto Trevino, military commander of the Northeast. General Trevino said he made the statement because he had received private information that part of the American press was declaring that he had revolted from General Car ranza and was even planning to ally himself with the Villistas. "There are contemptible persons who wish to see trouble continue in .Mexico, said the general's announce ment. "These are as bad, in their own way, as Villa and his gang of cut-throats. They want to stir up anmity between Mexico and the United States. "Does unyone think that I or any other prominent supporter of the gov ernment would be so extremely fool ish as to start further trouble at this time when, after all our mutual hard work, we have at last dominated the country and can look forward soon to an unexampled era of peace and hith erto unknown era of prosperity for which we all so honestly long? Mutually United "In the meantime we are pursuing the Villa bandits without mercy, and we will not give them a moment's rest until we have destroyed them " General Trevino said the fact that he was actively prosecuting the cam paign against the bandits and that three Villa officers captured at La •Manga had been executed at Camargo ought to show that he was not en gaged in any coalition with the bandits. "What is more,", he added, "all others will be executed just as rapidly as they are caught." Handits in Had Sliape Reports received show that the main body of the bandits has worked southward from Sombreretlllo. Pur suing them are four columns of Car lanzistas sent out from Parral. t. We .u ope to catch the bandits be tween these troops and the force com manded by General Matias Ramos " explained Trevino. "General Ramos has gone to Rosario. He has with him Generals Jacinto and Petronillo Hernandez. The commander of the Northeast district does not believe the Villistas nre well enough equipped to wage a flf- Sf m P ai 8n- He declares that be ffr !v, ?1 *J. ok Jime nez the garrison 6 C n y abundant time to re bandlt* obta?ned Un on'r y n food, that th ® C. E. Notes J- Wilbur Chapman, D. D the speaker on ths program last evening ChrisUan Ifndeavor. Uaitwt marched t° Ihe'capHol a picture was taken in a large group. ta k'pn t lf} e pitf U / ter . the Picture was taken the Pittsburgh and Philadelphia fuken S separate pictures ~ T, J? *ntertainlng committee, under the dicectlon of Professor John F. Kob chairman, provided entertainment in homes for Cl 5 delegates. They have received many expressions of thanks from the delegates for the splendid way in which their Harrisburg hosts have entertained them. Only 5 7 per cent, of the delegates made their reservations through the entertain ment committee. The good people of the city offered places to entertain sev eral thousand delegates. GRKAT DAMAGE BY STORM Special to Ihe Telegraph Bainbridge, July 15. Thursday night's storm caused hundreds of dol lars' worth of damage in this section. A church steeple and many houses were damaged and the c&rn was laid low and vegetation suffers. A car was blown from the tracks at the plant of the Kennedy Refrigerating Company, and several were stunned by light ning. Resorts ATLAHTIC CITY. N. J. SOMERSET Mississippi Ave. Fourth house from beach. 26th year same management $1.20 day up. Bathing from house. RUTH ALEX. STEES. MT. GRETNA. PA. /■ \ rhe Outdoor Girl Lives at Glorious MT. GRETNA 1 absorbing tha strength and natural beauty reflected from J? ijj Xi fn the wondsrful moun esm MISKS. tains towering above { ■o*l TjSjgJg the magnificent - Hotel Conewago V ** 700 feet above eea level. Cool nights. No mosquitoes. Every comfort and con venience. Tennis, croquet, music, danc ing. motoring, bathlnaT horseback riding. Best of food. Purest artesian water. For information and booklet apply to SAMUEL He LB WIS, Mt. Gretna. Pa. or Cornwall £ Lebanon Ifc.lL,y«t>an«i,P». Resorts ATLANTIC CITV. W. J. LGXINOTON Pacific and Ark. avs. Grounds adjoin beach and boardwalk Onlv hote' where guests may go to surf In bath ing attire without using streets, which is prohibited. Use of bath houses free. Running water in rooms. Private bathi Special rates, $1.50 up daily ; $8 to 117.F— --weekly, including choice table, sur plied from own farm. White service, orchestra, ballroom, tennis courts, gar age. Booklet mailed. HOTEL KENTUCKY WITH KIRKPROOK ADDITION Kentucky Ave., Near Beach. Capacity 400. SO rooms with hot and cold run ning water; 35 with private bath Tel ephone an I electric- IlKhts in every room Elevator from street level. Fine dance floor, and table unexcelled. Send for booklet and points of interest. J" To $4 DAILY; $lO TO $17,50 WEEKLY AMERICAN PLAN. B. KENNADY, Proprietor^ KINGSTON FIREPROOF Ocean Ave., directly at the BoardwalK and I leach Cap.. 2"»fl. Elevator elec tricity. private baths: ocean view rooms, table and service unequaled. "Roof Garden" diningroom overlooking Oceun; $2 up dally; special weekly rates; bathing privilege. Booklet. Owneiyhlp management. M. A LEYR ER. formerly of the Hotel Bcllvllle. HOTEL MAJESTIC ed throughout; centre of attractions: ocean view; capacity 300; elevator! private baths, white service. &c.; su perior table. Special $12.60 up' weekly* $2 up daily. Booklet. M. A. SMIThI NEW CLARION HOTEL Kentucky Ave.. 2nd house from Beach, ppen all year. Garage attached. Book let - S. K. BONIFACE. np Hallf, Am. Tlnn. ELBERON Fireproof Annex. Tennessee Av. nr. Beach. ; Cap. 400. Central; open BurroundinS| he Kentucky Ave. near Beach and all at- Tactions. 200 choice rooms; privat® jaths; running water. Attractive pub ic rooms and verandas. Exceptlonal y fine table; good music; bathing from nouse. $2 up daily, $lO up weekly; ■ pedal week-end rates. Booklet. Auto ;oac!i. 12th season. A. C. EKHOLM. •I.RO np Dally. $lO np Wkly. An. PlatL OSBORNE Pacific and Arkansas Avea.. nenr Besch. F.l«» vator. Hot and cold runninsr water in rooms. PrV vate hnths. Bathintr from house Excellent Capacity 300. Booklet MECKLY & FBTTM. HOTEL TENNESSEE Tenne»*c Avenue and Beach. Ocean view. Bathing from hotel. Show ers. IS to $12.50 weekly; $1.50 up daily. A. HEALY. WII,D WOOD, N. J. SAVOY 26th ftnd beach. 200 ft. from 1 Wild wood's Ocean Pier. Run ning water. Prl. Baths. Cap. 200. Auto. Music. Booklet. W. H. GERSTEL. Own ership Management. The Ideal Place for a Summer Vacation * WILD WOOD-C' And Wildwood Crest You can't help but anjoy yourself here. Never a dull moment. Lota of llt«. Finest bathing beach In the country. Best Inside and outside fishing. Magnificent boardwalk. Plenty of amusements. Excellent hotels at moderate rates. Cozy cottages, bun. galows and apartments now being rented. Booklet. J. WHITEBELL. City Clerk Wtldvrood. N. J. WILD WOOD'? LEADING HOTELS BEACHWOOD »•;.»£ gear. Mmlc, Auto meets trains. Cban.ti.Kurta. DORSEY Montgomery avs. & beaah. U 1 Ca». 260. Prl. bath*; near t ocean. Booklet. Auto bus. J. K. Whtteaell. EDGETON INN Whlte •♦r" 0 *- "Si" l ' „ 7. '""room, orchestra. Cap.. 3to. Booklet. Coach. J. Albert Harris. SHELDON block, ocaan view. J Cap., 350. Hot anil cold wa ter. Room, with bath and en suite. Kiev. Booklet, p. J. Woods Ownership-Mmt. WILDWOOD MANOR g£ n m . A salt baths; «lev.Bklt.Mra.W'm.R.Le«t^. DAYTON 2 p , en *" y* 1 ""- Runnlne water. I i PrlTaw hatha. Music. Booklet. Auto bus. m. W. *A. McVtuva* '