davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

FRANKLIN STREET NJ. u. CHURCH,
Eakins will preach. 1890 a. m. The Hope
OF the World" 7:45 p. M, THE Saviour OF
Men," $3.50 p. m, Sabbath school; 645 p.
M, vesper service; Christmas decorations
and music.
RosEvILLE METHODIST episcopal
CHURCH, Orange street and BathBate place
-Dorr Frank Diefendorf, minister. 1880
a. m morning worship and sermon; 7:45
D. M, evening Worship and sermon; 1880
D. M, Sunday school; 9:45 a. M. mems as
sembly; 700 p. M, young peoples vesper
day, at D. m. Christmas service Christmas
morning at o'clock. All seats are free and
strangers are cordially invited to worship
with us.
ST. LUKES METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-The pastor Rev. ]. H. MacDon-
aid. will preach next Sunday morning on
Peace or Sword" evening subject, musi-
n service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
Reformed Episcopal

Emanuel Reformed Episcopal
Church, Rev. Robert w. Peach, rec
tor. Sermon topics tomorrow morn
ing. The Prince OF Peace Said,
There Shall Be Wars" Evening
"Christ's Ultimate Triumph" Order
of music: Morning-"And There Wore
Shepherds" Goate; "Hark, the Her
aid Angels" Schneider; Gloria Pa
tri, wrigley; TIE Deum, Kotsmar;
Benedictus, Bruche; Offertory, "Oh,
Little Town of Bethlehem Med
linger; Sing, o Daughter of Zion, >
Coombs. Evening-"And There Were
Shepherds" Goate; Gloria Patri,
wrigley; Sing, o Daughter OF Zion, )"
Coombs Benedictus, Bruche;
where Is He That Is Born King Of
the jews" Coembs; "Hark, the Her
aid Angels Sing" Schneider
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


EMMANUEL REFORMED EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Broad street and Fourth avenue
Rev Robert w. Peach, rector. Christmas
n m; Christmas carols Of Sunday school,
IL TO 1 o'clock. On Christmas day the an
thems will be sung again and short sermon
viyefl at 10:40 a. m. Sunday December II,
2ortieth anniversary services; Bishop Ru-
dolph will preach and dedicate bronze tab
let to the memory OF the first rector DR..
Howard Smith. morning, and the Sunday
school celebration, evening
CLINTON AVENUE REF o R M E D
CHURCH, Clinton avenue and Halsey
street--Rsv. Albertus T. Brock, minister.
Morning service, 1890; topic THE First
Christmas Hymn" Evening service. 7:45;
topic, "a Christmas Day Question Special
music at both services. Bible school. 2S0.
NORTH REFORMED CHURcH-Dr.
Greatest Name in History tomorrow morn
ing. His evening topic will be The Prince
OF Peace and Warning World,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
Christian Science

The subject Of the lesson sermon
in First and Second churches OF
Christ, Scientist. tomorrow will be:
"Is the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?" Golden
text. Hebrews l., 10, Thou, Lord in
the beginning hast laid the founda-
ton of the earth. and the heavens
are the works of thine hands" Re-
sponsive reading from Psalms exiii,.
90; cxiya R-si cxy.s la.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
cblIdrsn's cempIs

ChiIdren's Temple, 22S East Kin
ney street. will celebrate Christmas
service Sunday evening. James +.
Dusenbury win be the speaker.
Recitation by six little children. A
chorus of 200 children win sing the
Christmas carols. The Christmas
entertainment win be held on New
Years night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
MethodI.t pi.trict AppoIntznena..

Rev. DR.. George G. vogel, district
superintendent Of Newark district
Methodist church, viii preach tomor-
row morning at the Nutley Methods
Episcopal Church Christmas celebra
ton. In the afternoon he viii pr eacll
at the Home of the 1ncurzbiss. Courf
street, this city. On Monday evening
he will hold quarterly conferences y
Nufiar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS

cHRIsTADELPHIAN ECCLEsIA, Musi-
clans Temple, 401 Plane street--An in
teresting address will be delivered at II a.
m tonic Jerusalem Shall Become a Bur-
densome Stone for All Nations; the Future
Of the Holy City and Its Relation TO Chris
tlan Salvation Come and hear. you are
welcome.
East Kinney street--Grand Christmas SER
Vices Sunday evening. 1880 o'clock; recita-
ton and singing OF the Christmas carols
James p. Dusenberry will be the speaker
special Christmas entertainment will be held
New Years night. Everybody will be well
come; come early to secure good seat;
oil are RelcaEeA --s------~------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19

At the Patty watkins Gospe
Mission, 5ss Market street. s Chris
mas tree with gifts for poor chill
dren will be lighted. A number Of
children from the Paddy Watkins
Home will aid in the entertainment
The mission realised from its recenf
sale $50 toward its work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
cnfheran


AT Trinity English Lutheran
Church Rev. W. H W. Reimer. pas
tor, win preach in the morning to
morrow on Seekers After Truth.
The evening subject viii be "Tha
Shepherds Story" a service Of song
and story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
ccnsrssa ticnaI

! At the Bellevine Avenue Congress-
tional Church, Rev. Dir. Ross -
wicks, pastor. Mrs. Jerry McAuiey
widow of the founder Of the McAuies
mission. New York. win speak to<
morrow morninE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rev. Clark T. Brownell,
pastor. Morning worship. II o'clock; ser
mon by pastor on ''The Child in the Man
GER Evening service, 7:4b; subject, Re
Iigious Conditions When Christ Was Born
Sunday school, 7:45. Midweek service.
Tuesday 7;45. All invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13
UNDER MARTIAL Law.
Proclamation Issued Covering All the
South African Union.

Capetown, Oct. 13.-A proclamat ton
imposing martial law throughout the
South African Union is as follows:
Whereas. state of war exists be-
tween the British empire on the one
hand and the German empire on the
other and whereas, the government Of
the protectorate OF German southwest
Africa has through a widespread secret
propaganda persistently endeavored to
seduce citizens of the union, and Off
GERS and members of the defense forces
Of the union from their allegiance, and
to cause rebellion and civil war within
the union. and whereas these efforts
have SO far succeeded that Lieut.. Col.
Solomon Gerhardus Maritz, together
with a number of his officers and a
portion of the forces under his COM
mand has shamefully and traitorously
gone over to the enemy and is' now
in open rebellion against the govern
ment and the people of the union and
is in conjunction with forces of the
enemy. invading the northern portion
OF the Cape province.
And whereas, there is grave reason
to think that the government of Ger
man southwest Africa has through its
numerous spies and agents commune
Gated with and corrupted also other
and treacherOus pretext Of favOring the
establishment Of a republic in South
Africa, and,
Whereas. the government of the
union considers it necessary to take eff
fective measures to protect and defend
the interests of the union and it's loyal
and law abiding citizens against these
insidious and treacherous attacks from
within and without, and to that end
to declare martial law"
Continuing the proclamation declares
that the whole union Of South Africa
is under martial law as understood and
administered in time of war and dating
as from today. The proclamation is
signed by Lord Buxton, governor gen.
eral of the Union and countersigned by
General Smutz minister of defense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13
HE WOUND UP THE RIBBON.
New York Hotel Guest Found IT Led
to Embarrassed Young Woman.

A man who could not possibly break
in the middle was sauntering slowly
away from the cashiers window at the
Waldorf when suddenly he caught
sight of something blue lying on the
floor. He stopped, but could not get
down far enough. A bellboy saw
what he was after and picked up the
end of a ..iece of narrow ribbon and
gave it to him.
More than the usual number of
chair warmers were sitting in the lob
by at the time, and soon they and the
clerks were watching the stout man.
He fingered the piece of ribbon in a
sort of preoccupied fashion and soon
found that it led down the corridor
He did not know it, but at the other
end was a young woman. AS she
walked the ribbon seemed to grow
longer.
Finally the stout man turned and
began to roll up the ribbon. Soon he
noticed where he was being led, and
by the time he reached the elevator
he was able to. ofIae -. handful to the
woman who stood there. With a very
red face and q hurried glance down
she grabbed 1t. and then the elevator
door mercifully opened and swallowed
her from the gaze of the <tittering
spectators.-New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13
ON WASTE LANDS, READY FOR TRIP
Bryan Itinerary Calls Tor II
Speeches In Kansas.
From Kansas City to Wichita
on Special Train.

Complete itinerary for the Bryan
trip through Kansas Monday and
Tuesday. c -tober 20 and 81, was an
nounced today from the Democratic
state headquarters Bryan will de-
liver IL speeches in Kansas during the
two days. The trip from Kansas City
to Wichita Tuesd-y I'LL be made on
a special train over the Santa Fe and
IL speaking dates are scheduled.
The secretary of state will enter
Kansas at Columbus Monday morning.
Bryan will speak in the Cherokee
county seat at IL o'clock and will be
meeting. At o'clock Bryan will
speak in Pittsburg. From Crawford
county, Bryan will be taken to Joplin,
Mo-. for a night meeting sd will leave
after this meeting for Kansas City.
Begin at Kansas City.
Beginning at Kansas City. Kan,
Tuesday morning Bryan will spend a
strenuous day in the Sunflower state.
His first speech will be at o'clock.
train over the Santa Fee for Olathe.
the home of Governor Hodges. The
Bryan special will arrive in Olathe at
$50 and leave at 1920.
Ottawa will draw 15-minute
speech. Thetrain will arrive in that
LOWH at anu depart III l1.60s
Garnett will be reached at 1905. An
derson county draws 1O-minute
speech. Arriving in lola at 1925,
Bryan will speak 20 minutes. Bryan
will arrive in Chanute at 1:45 and
leave at 2:O5. The special will stop
in Cherryvale from 2:45 to 2:55. A
stop of Is minutes-3:20 to 3:35-
will be made at Independence. The
special will arrive in Moline at 4:25
and stop ten minutes. The last day
stop will be at Winfield, where Bryan
will speak from $40 to 5:55. The
train will arrive in Wichita at
O'Clock for the night meeting.
Kansans Will Go.
A number of KanSanS have reserved
seats on the special train for the trip
from Kansas City to Wichita. Tick
cts for this trip are being sold for
$40. The train will consist of bag
gage car, day coach, Pullman and OBJ
servatiOn sleeper.
United States Senator William H.
Thompson will make the trip through
Kansas with Secretary Bryan. 1t is
also probable that Governor Hodges.
Congressman Medley, State Chairman
Murphy. Secretary Lewis and a num-
Der Of state and congressional can
didates will be on the train T. L. King,
city passenger agent, and William Cur
tbs, district passenger agent, will also
be in the party, as will several news
paper Representatives and Democrats
of state wide prominence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13
American Tells of the Marne's
Fearful Carnage.
One Terrible Dying Wall Filled
the Air.
SLAIN CARpETED THE EARTH
Thousands of Wounded Men
Died without Attention.
Man Watched Battle for Days
From Distant Hilltop.

New York, Oct. 13.-Waltcr F..
Sykes of Brooklyn, came down the
gang plank of the French liner Ro-
chambeau when she locked with de-
scription of the carnage at the battle of
the Marine which was so graphic that
his listeners could almost see the de-
ploying troops and hear the boom of
fire.
For three days Mr.. Sykes stood on
the hills overlooking the battle. The
vast panorama of war and carnage
spread out before his eyes like a
worlds series ball game to an occu-
pant of an upper tier box. And al
though many weeks have elapsed since
he beheld the awful spectacle. as he
told of it today. it was with the halt
ing utterance ola man nearly overcome
ty his emotions. In fact. on plea of
nervous fatigue he excused himself
from giving more than bare outline
IF what he had seen of the titanic
struggle between the armies of the
allies and the Germans.
Following the battle Mr.. Sykes spoke
to French and German wounded Off
GERS. The Germans told him that a
conservative estimate of the number
CT their dead up to September 25 was
$500, which total is being added to
daily both from from the battlefield
and from the hospitals. The French
loss in killed has been placed at $4,000.
Mr.. Sykes is head of the Walter F.
Sykes Chemical company. which has
factories in Belgium and Germany and
it was on business for the firm that he
went tc Europe five months ago.
Il cannot tell you how 1 happened
to be near one of the worst s1aughters
of the war" he said. but I was there
and l could not get away and have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13
SITS FAR INTO NIGHT.
Cuban House Passes Feature of Ma
tional Defense Bill.

Havana. Oct. 13.-The house of repre-
sentatives, in a session which v.IN pro-
longed until 2 o'clock this mornisa,. con-
sidered the various provisions of the So
called national economic defense bill
and passed a number of them. The
most important Of these provisions au-
thorizes the issue Of a national coinage.
including 81. 100000 in silver, the giving
Of premiums for the cultivation of to-
bacco: authorizing the president to is
sue bonds for 5000, 900 at per cent to
provide for the relief of agricultural Ia
borers, especially in the tobacco fields
and consolidates the regular army and
the rural guard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13
Wichita Delegates Tell How to
Use Arid Soils.
Three Governors 1T Big Dry,
Farming Congress.

Wichita, Kan. Oct. 13.-Use Of the
waste lands of the world to provide
labor and food for the increased popu-
iatton in all countries OF the globe is
the slogan of the International Dry
Farming congress which continued its
sessions here this morning. Delegates
from numerous states and foreign
countries reported increased -produc-
ton of farm and garden products as
a result of applying dry farming meth
DDS even in districts where there is
abundant rainfall
A large part of the work Of the con-
eress today is being devoted to the
discussion OF the live, stock industry
the world over E. A. Burnett, dean
OF the Nebraska College of Agriculture,
Is presiding over ztoday's sessions.
George w. RommeI. of the United
States department Of agriculture. adj
dressed the congress this morning ON
the good results being brought about
by the departments experiments. both
as to field products and livestock
w. l. Drummond Of MuskOgee,
Okla. chairman Of the board of gov
report of the boards work for the past
year. 1t showed that the scope of the
work OF the congress is growing year
by year. w. A. Cochel. professor of
cultural college. told of the most sue
cessful methods of raising beef cattle
in districts which are sub-humid.
Three Governors Attend.
Governors Hodges Of Kansas, Major
Of Missouri and Ammons Of Colorado,
were the guests Of honor at banquet
Monday night that marked the first
day of the congress
w. M. Jardine, dean Of the Kansas
State Agricultural college. in an adj
dress, made the remarkable assertion
that, although Kansas is one of the
chief wheat producing states less than
half the areable land Of the St, te is
under cultivation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13
SHE KICKED TOO HIGH


New York, Oct. 13-The pretty lit
tie Russian dancer at the Dutch room
cabaret in the Hotel Martinique hides
her identity under the stage name Of
Vanity" Probably she Is vain of
Last night she kicked SO high and so
hard that her toe dislodged q heavy
crystal chandelier, which fell on her
and injured her SO painfully that she
required the attention of a physician.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness. Indigestion, constipation,
the sick. sour stomach and bad colds
turn them out tonight with Cascarets.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your
stomach: remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and that misery
making gas; take the excess bile from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS AND STOP
COLDS, HEADACHES, SOUR STOMACH

your liver and carry off the decomposed
waste matter and constipation poison
from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by mornings Decent box
keeps your head clear. stomach sweet.
liver and bowels regular and you feel
bully for months. Don't forget the chill
dren-their little insides need a good,
gentle cleasing, too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Woman Going to Mothers Deathbed
Thrown From Buggy-Aiay Die.

independence, Kan, Oct. 13.-While
Mrs. Allie Bright, whose home is nine
miles west of town, was Fastening here
to be at the bedside Of her dying moth
er q passing motorcycle frightened
her team and it ran away.
Mrs. Bright was thrown out. Her
left side was Injured three ribs be-
ing broken and her head bruised. She
il at a hospital here, but is not ex-
pected to live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13

Paris. Oct. ia dispatch to the
Havas News Agency from Troyes gives
extracts from an official report which
relates that Mezieres, Charleroi and
Rocroi suffered 1ittue during the Ger
man bombardment. Sedan and Vou-
seier were unframed. In the Mouse
valley Haynes and Fuman were dew
astated. Bethel was burned. OF 1900
buildings, 900, including the city hall.
the schools and the markets, were de-
strOyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13

Ewarg Hsinx, the eenefalissfme
Of the forces Of southern China in
The revelation, and acclaimed by the
reformers rs the real active main
spring Of the Chinese revolution, has
Just come to this country to study
the American form Of government.
Though elected viee president when
the empire was overthrow, General
Hwang, because Of his opposition TO
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, the president,
sought refuge for . while IN Japan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13
been in a terrible nervous condition
stared ON SUNDAY.

been I'm a terrible nervous conditton
since.
started ON Sunday.
1.-THE battle started on Sunday. Sept.
s and lasted without interruption until
Tuesday, Sept. 8. The line of German
troops seemed endless. On they came
to their death. Never have such for
midable armies met in combat. From
where / stood, which was q good dis
lance away and out Of the range Of
fire, 1 could see shells burst amidst
thick groups of soldiers. The French
seemed to do tho most damage.
when the scene OF battle shifted
and we could go to the place where the
fighting was t1ickest, the sights were
beyond description. More than seven
thousand wounded alone were stretched
in agony on the field and not a surgeon
to look after their wounds. One terri
BILE dying wall floated over the valley
until those who did not die were finally
taken away. In places the field was
carpeted with dead men.
las for all these stories of atrocities
that are being told said MI. Sykes. 4
am positive there is but little fOunda-
ton for them and that all are greatly
exaggerated. 1 had many opportunities
the armies and not one word did hear
of cruelty. The only complaint made
was that the food had been bad. q
small matter in war time. / saw the
Germans enter Brussels and there was
no disorder.
Germans Will Lose.
Despite their early successes the
Germans will lose this war, but 1t will
be a long and bloody one, for the Ger
mans will surround themselves with a
ring of steel and will not give in un-
til they can fight no longer. They
would have reached Paris If General
Joffre had not ordered the garrison,
$4,000 trained men, to attack Won
Kluck's flank.
"A week ago last Thursday I dined
with two English staff officers and
asked if anything had been heard of
Verdun. They replied that the news
from that region was very bad.
then learned later that Verdun had
been captured by the Germans and I
think this will be borne out very
Short1y''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13

Mother" beautiful play by Jules
Eckert Goodman and produced by
VIM A. Brady. is the current attrac-
ton at the Hip and will be exhibited
for the last time this evening. Be-
ginning tomorrow matinee George
-Kieine will present Vendetta. from
the famous novel by Marie Corellf
See the Hip advertisement for sched-
ule Of performances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13

Bobby. wash your face where's 1t
dirty, mar? Wash ftsall over and you'll
be sure to strike the dirty places" Eyes,
but I'd be sure to strike some Of the
clean places. too."-BoSton Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13

II it's Devoe its all you need to know
about paint. c. n. Hill 4 Son. Sc Kan
sas avenue.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13

Furnaces at Forbes'.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13

Government Investigator-ssWhat rnn6n
you burn your books?'' Railroad rf51(5
dent-'The motto ol our rod 4. '0a(5{v
First "-Like
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13

FORWARD toes
Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-13

WE offer these SPeclol I'm 0uRKes-
" lions ON vietxulas. The records lnelsdsd II
these outats are l0-ineA douhle-faeed rooeedo q
your own selection. o. II you prefer otAeereeoedo
You may select them = the same value 1eum tho
Victor Catale9 - over 5000 selections. We aivo
you the boaeAt d eur eHperie0ea. e0P oapeeioc
you exeeptisnal advantages n oeosctieo NJ
adv3eo. PAxt5cular people win approciato Ella
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
ANACOSTIA PLANNING
WAR ON LIQUOR TRADE
Boy Scouts to Help in House-to-house
Campaign to Gust
Saloons.

The campaign to rid Anacostia of its
saloons has created enthusiasm on both
sides of the question. Members OF the
Anacostia Federation of Social Service,
who are conducting the campaign, are
laying their plans of battle. A house to
house canvass will be conducted under
the direction OF Joseph elliott, with the
assistance OF the Boy Scouts, and citizens
will be asked to sign two cards. Both
are addressed to the excise board and the
former asks that the suburb be declared
a residential one and according to the
law close all saloons. Failure in this the
second card will be used. which asks that
the board refuse the renewal of licenses
and give various reasons why this is de-
sired.
Anacostia Council. No. 16. Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics. met last
night and initiated several candidates.
The Anacostia Citizens Association will
listen to an address on tax reforms in
the District at its next meeting. A rep
resentative of the Tax Reform Associa-
ton will speak.
About May the 1914 season of the Po-
tomac Baseball League is to open and the
first game is to be played on the diamond
in Anacostia near the approach to the
bridge. This decision has been reached BY