davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
UNITARIAN.

At the Church of the Messiah uni
,arisnl Park av. and 34th ST.. the Rev
John Haynes Holmes will preach to-
,,orrow az II a. m. on Good Out OF
Evil: A Praper and'Prophecy for the
War"
Tomorrow at the Lenox Avenue
Unitarian Church the Rev. Merle St
Croix Wright will 'have as his sermon
tonic "The Radical Side of the Refor-
nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services are held ia the following
Christian Science Churches
Ga, IA N andSp NJ We'd SP N

First Church. Central Park ". & 96th 81
second church. Central Park W & 6Sth 81
Third Church. 125th 81 4 Madison Ave.
Fourth church Ft Washington Az. l1sth
FIfth church. Madison Ave. a 3Nth -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW,
REFORMED.
.rnE MARRIE COIIEGIATE CnrRCu
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE On

I'd Ave. and 18th ST
Rev JOHN G. FAGG, ID. d. Minister.
will preach at II A. NJ and p NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS

9Th Ave. and 4Sth ST
Rev MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD. y. D..
Minister. Will preach at II \. II. a p. NJ.
church School at 9.4J a. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.
DR.. William r Manning. rector of
Trinity PARISH will preach at Old Trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

spiritual and Ethical society, i42 West
l35th Helen Temple Brigham speaks
morning and evening Evening theme
ION Whose Side Is God 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
sPiRITUALIsT.

Psychological Research Society. New York.
Inc SpirituaEst meetings sun. +. NJ. .
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Z and p. N. Tuxedo
Bldg, 59th and Madison Az Demonstrs-
lions ir Christensen. Danish Trance psy-
ohio t,veryhodr welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTICES.

without beng D"'." OFT
dwhhpt hh
OF elf whnhc ass bcrssup nhh Nicholas G""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
rHE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

West End Ave. and 1Ith -.
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB. ID. D..
Minister will preach AT ~ A. ". and 80
y. VI. A. 430 T. NJ. Subject a Busy
Mars Mistake" The choir VIII sing seec-
- IL ...nrL-. ~ IaLln. u nnaars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
PREsBYTERIAN
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

HIN I've. and Fifty-Hfth II.
REV. J. II. JOWETT. D. d.. Pastor
Services at u g. " and 4'30 y. NJ
DR. Jowett ,-iu preach at both services
Onering tu-morfow for Nssembly's Board
n Education
Met's Bible Class A. 30 \. VI.
The Mid Week Service en- he Chapel OF NedneS-
AsA Al = 1. Z VI VIII be cnnducted DIV Dr. IoVett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM.
REFORMED CATHOLIC.

I.PIlON w am I-NI =
Rev. EDGAR TLTON Jr.. -. D. Minister
will preach AZ II \. NJ. and r. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
CHURCH or ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY
ST. JAMES CHURCH
st. Gcorge's Church
Che ascension

is on 10TH street. east ~ Third Avenue.
Services az y n and :
ALL SEATS FREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

At the Church Of the Divine Pater-
nifty, Central Park West and 18th It,.
Ego to church Sunday" will be OBJ
served tomorrow. and the Rev. DR..
Frank Oliver Hall will preach at IL
a. m. on "The Call Of the Chuch."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CATHEDRAL OF st. JOHN THE DIVINE
CHRIST CHURCH. Broadway at fist 81

The Rev EdV in j. van Etten. RECTOR.
services and ~ Rector, i,30 and
,Rectorl. Childrens Service. ei5 A. NJ
tRectorJ.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
From United Press staR Correspondent.

q is 10 AumdSs swr
Ruszyw armies the Austrian armhs
to R@anP land hi forces the EOng from tn aetsns shOm
Of b sen 10 GI Rushy md uhn
o Ct NJ o 70 p German hf ceesr ramh TN
AS m In mOdah the furHMa he
Pb in 70 They eynu com
y Of he army very
mf permitted he cutting d III
Of n TO
y desperately to rho v e bu 9 far they have nnabeo o
Of Il Of a neral
o a a order k GR ROuy
h In nd he p dht Grand Duke ds wfGe
a IN Of dhd opera II is sta hae hm
nh hp pushed forward So miles Il PemysL strongest hrtactOn the San
Hvy he uh h beer p0t to command the dan nwns It
10 Z city d win mpa
Is genera n 10 vast t tim VII fortified Ntown
is 10 ngf for
information regarding operations IN East Prh obtains
sine IN rpod # e hal the Russian adanC slowly
forward
have Is h se IS ben to establish
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

The extreme right wing of the
Germans Is west of la Ferte-Sous-
Jouarre and slightly to the north Of
that point. converging southeast
across the Marne river to the Grand
NORM. a tributary Of the Marne.
Meanwhile the army Of General Won
Buelow. which occupied Rheims on
Saturday. is moving to effect a juno
ture with the right wing. The other
armies In force which came through
the gap at Stenay are opposing a very
large French army which was massed
to hold the fortifcations to the south.
They are also cooperating with the
German forces that came from Metz
and which are striking at the Toul-
Epinai gap. It is apparently the
German plan to try to defeat the
French in the east and then sweep
across the country in such a way as
TO prevent the retreat Of the allied
army now near Paris, toward the
fortifcations at Belfort. The reports
reaching here say the Germans are
not making any attempt to reduce
the chief forts, being content to
leave heavy forces to envelope them
and prevent their garrisons making
sallies.
The city continues tranquil Min
lister of War Miller. after a confer
ence with the President today. ex-
pressed the opinion that the situation
showed a gradual Improvement He
declared that up to the present every
offensive movement OF the Germans
has been foreseen and methods adopt
ed to rob 1t of its effectiveness.
IL Is officially denied that there has
been any sweeping change Of officers
at the front. A number OF changes
have been made and It is admitted
that some Of the generals in com
mand have been relieved and assigned
to other duties because of their fair
ure TO grasp the situations as they
have developed. But this was antici-
pated at the opening of hostilities as
was shown by the adoption Of a new
resolution permitting the assign
ment Of officers at will without re-
gard TO seniority.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

schaeffer. Transfers; George Leach.
Bricklayers' Union.
The various labor unions will form
as follows:
Carpenters Union, on north side of
Fifth street, west of French, Plumb
ers', same.
Printers Union, north side Of Fifth
street, east of French.
House Painters Union, south side
of Fifth street, east Of French. Ma
chinists', same.
Car and Ship Painters Union, west
side of French street, south of Fifth.
BARRIERS Union, north side of
Fourth street, east of French. Brick
layers Union, same.
Shoe Polishers' Union, south side of
Fourth street, east of Fourth.
Hod Carriers Union, form on west
side of French street, south of Third.
Bottle Sealers' Operatives Union
(male and female) to follow.
The business mems section viii be
in charge of Chief Marshall McCorlS-
indale and his assistants will be Thomas
w. Wilson of the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company, Harry S.
Rodearmel, Mr.. Snellenburg and George
H. Spackman. The business mems di-
vision viii be headed by the Whining
ton Gas Company with 100 men and a
large float; followed by the Wilmington
Traction Company with 100 men and
two large floats; the Turner Brothers
Laundry with 40 men and a float, the
Delaware Hard Fibre Company with 40
men and other industrial firms viii fol-
low. In addition TO these floats, sew
eral of the labor unions will also have
floats in line
The third division win be featured
by the appearance of the Loyal Order
of Moose with three hundred men in
line, all carrying DO 1t For Whining
ton" umbrellas. The Moose Defenders.
Co. A, viii also be in line as also will
the Junior Moose.
The dinner of the Peninsula editors
which was to have been held at the
fair grounds following the parade will
be held in Parlors A and b Of the Ho.
l'tel DUPONT at o'clock this evening
At the banquet there win be present
representatives of all the newspapers Of
the peninsula, of the religious dcnomin.
ations Of Wilmington and Of the banks
and banking institutions. The Joint
committee of the Labor Dav parade
and officers of the American Federation
of Labor and of the Central Labor
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
Workers March With Business Men
Today in Great Labor Day Parade

TWO Thousand men and women,
representing all walks Of life, win
march in a common cause here this
afternoon. The demonstration, said
10 be the first one Of its kind, a
3cint labor and capital parade, viii
seek to advertise Wilmington, and all
the marchers will carry boster UNI
brellss bearing the slogan, DO It
For Wilmington" The parade will
start at o'clock from Third and
French streets, and will consist Of
three divisions There will be eight
: bands of music and three fife and
drum corps besides numerous floats.
The marchers will proceed to the
grounds of the Delaware State Fair,
where they will pass before the re-
viewing stand, in which will be seat
ed Governor Charles R. Miller, Mayor
Harrison w. Howell, Congressman
Franklin Brockson. the Rt. Rev. John
]. Monaghan, the Rev. George Edward
Reed, DR.. Emanuel ScEreiber, John
s. Rossell, representatives Of the
Delmarvia newspapers and others, in
cluding members of the general COM
mittee having charge of the parade.
The joint labor and capital parade
has attracted the eyes of the ma
tion towards Wilmington today, and
that much good will be accomplished
is attested by the fact that Nicholas
Johns. Of the Savoy Theatre, Will
have 900 feet of motion picture film
taken OF the marchers.
These pictures viii be sent broadcast
throughout the country and Wilmington
will be advertised as never before.
The idea of today's parade was though
of by David SnellenbIrg, one Of the
city's leading business men and at sub
sequent meeting between the Central La
Dor Union and the business men, j. Win
field Scott Of the BricSlayers' Union was
chosen as chief marshal He viii be
assisted by General J. Pusey Wickersham
and the business mems section which
will comprise the second division IN the
parade win be in charge of William j.
McCorkipdale of the Wilmington Gas
Company
The parade viii move from Third
and French streets and will pro
reed up Third street to Market street e
Delaware avenue to Pennsylvania avenue
10 the State Fair Grounds
The marshal assignments are;
John H. Hickey, Carpenters Union
John Price, Plumbers Union; Nicho-
las vilone, Shoe Polishers; /. ]. Kent
Hod Carriers; George Griffith, House
Painters; Leonard Cooper, Car anc
Ship Painters; Charles P. Saylor
Printers; John Dalzell, Machinists; +
Newlin, Patternmakers; r. S. Monck
Plasterers (delegation) william
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
TURKEY MAY YET
Join GENERAL war
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Turkey's
position in the European conflict contin-
ued today to be threatening. In dip
lomatic circles, IL was considered more
than probable that she viii be drawn
into the conflict, allied with Germany
and Austria
Throwing a light ON the near-eastern
situation, diplomatic messages showed
the following developments.
Orders Of British authorities for
withdrawal Of German and Austrian
consular authorities from Egypt, where
they are alleged to be stirring up an
anti-English spirit; Roumanias an
nouncement that she will follow Italy
If anything occurs TO alter Roumania's
present neutralityj Great Britain's
broad intimation that she would favor
dispatch of American warships 10 Turk
ish ports to aid Christians In case Of
trouble with the Mohammedans.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
French Fear Attack on Paris
After Germans Are Reinforced
Rr the unIted Press.


BORDEAUX, Sept. 1.-The temporary
denc today The minority the residents celebrating fact that
the Germans failed attack Paris French victory
make much Of and detail length
ter coming within sight Of the capital inside
blame
be
The War Once takes such rOseae ew On the contrary
action OF
playing waiting
olfcaiOns
waiting
parts recuperatng
Of their the north.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

from their commands and rejoined other
army units. The list includes the losses
only up to last Tuesday. The lists pre-
viously have been announced. They in
cluded 1856 officers and men lost To
days lists werei Nine officers and, 3s
men killed; p officers and 100 men
woundedi 40 officers and 4,55s men miss
ing.
aso,ooo MORE FRENCH FIGHTERS.
BY The United Press.
PARIS, Sept. Mobilization Of the
1915 recruits TO the army began
throughout France today The call,
published today, viii add $50 O00 men
TO the French armies by September 80,
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

FRENCH ENGLISH AND GERMANS IN CRUCIAL uArnE.
by The United Press.
PARIS Sept 7-rhat the general battle which It Is
Ted participated the entire German forces in
France prove decisive character already
begun was shown by statement wired from
Bordeaux ana made public by oalen $50 this AZ
ternoon The says;
aThe French-Briush engaged IN general
aeuon northeast Of Paris The lines extend from Nam
.ev to verdun vye-Francola the Department OF the
Mane is miles southeast chalons at the commence
ment Of the The French assisted by the
Brush forces compelled Germans retire from tie region
OF Couiommers Department Of seneE EtMarns on the
Grand MORN river after days hghnns which
ended last night The entire English Lines in
action and the combat is extremely vigorous
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
.ONE slain AND
TWO Others shot
At NEGRO CAMP
Arthur Johnson Killed By
Lewis Spencer AT Green
Spring Meeting
JOHN STARKEY ALSO
victim OF Gun PLAY

One negro was shot through the
brain and almost instantly killed, and
two others wounded with bullets in
the shoulder, was the list Of casuali-
ties that occurred at the colored camp
meeting, held at Massey's Church.
near Green Spring, Del, In the lower
part OF New Castle county, yesterday.
The negro who was killed is Arthur
Johnson. a middleaged man, who was
/ employed on a farm near Clayton. He
was married and had several children.
The negro murderer. Lewis Spencer,
who is now in custody at the Coun-
ty Workhouse. is also a married man.
AS the elimination OF day OF quar-
rels the murder occurred near sun
down. II is said to be the outcome Of
quarrel that started over a crap
game some time before.
An eye witness of the murder stat
ed that Johnson, the victim, was sit
! ting on a bench In a church yard
near the campmeeting when Spencer
walked up to him In an intoxicated
condition.
When within a few feet OF the sit
ting negro the murderer pulled out a
/
! at him, one OF the bullets piercing
his brain. Johnson died two hours
afterward in Smyrna, where he was
! taken.
A colored police officer on the
grounds placed Spencer under arrest,
but in doing so received a slight
bullet wound on the shoulder, fired by
the murderer. Spencer was lodged
in the lookup at Smyrna temporarily
It has long been the custom for
some one to get killed OF badly
wounded at the colored campmeetings
held in this State or over the Mary
land line, several shooting affrays
having occurred at campmeetings in
the past few years.
There we're several quarrels dur
ing the afternoon, and In a shooting
ARRAY that occurred shortly aftei
noon. John Starkey, colored, Of nea
Middletown, was shot by Clarenc
30 ffWell. c0l0red. ~ Odessa Starr8
had not figured in any trouble at tn
camp. He had gone 70 the wood
adjoining the camp to get his boy
Rothwell met him and asked hin
what he was doing there, Starke
says. "If you're looking for troubl
you can get it." exclaimed Rothwell
as he pulled a gun land shot a
Starkey. The bullet entered the lat
ter's chest on the right side ant
came out the back. Starkey wa
treated by a Smyrna physician. AM
went to HIS home He refused 4
be taken to a hospital
State Detective Frank Mccoy o
Wilmington was notified and went l.
Clayton and he, Constable Timmons o
Clayton, and Constable lee Cochran o
Smyrna arrested ROthwell in a hous
in Smyrna where he was asleep.
Rothwell and Spencer were hrough
to Wilmington this morning by Detec
tive Mccoy and were taken TO th
worlhouse Rothwell was held withou
hail by Constable Carter at Townsen
before being taken TO Wilmington. il
has been in the worlhouse before an
has a reputation as a bad man" an
crap shooter. He is a one-legged Negro
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
Germans LOONEY NOW
IS Cen. HUERTA'S view
Bv The united Prean.

By The United Press.
LONDON. BY MAIL TO NEW YORK,
Sept 7.-Before leaving England for
Spain, General Victoriano Huerta, de-
posed dictator Of Mexico, suggested that
he had a who's looney nowf" uues-
tion in mind when asked for a state
ment regarding the European war. His
reply was "The Germans must be mad
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

Union viii be present at the dinner.
It is expected that representative Of
Samuel W. Gompers, president Of the
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
BRITISH lose 15.t5t
IN TEN Days FIGHTING
BY The United Press.

BF Inc InIIEU FICEN-
LONDON, Sept I'm ten days o.
fighting the British expeditionary forces
on the continent have suffered losses OF
l5,l5l officers and men. The figures n
cluded killed, wounded and missing. The
figures were given out 10y the war press
bureau. II was pointed ont that many
Of the officers and men included among
the missing may have merely been lost
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
nmrIsu CnusrR rErOnTED sTnly0FD-

WASHINGTON. Sept E--"Driush cruiser Warrior strand
sd wireless MESSAGE from Berlin IBIS afternoon inform
ID b, German emsassy bere II added st hs accident
probably rssui. Of encounter win ns German cruiser
Goehen.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
Russians Move to Destroy AuStrians
Attempt to Cut Off Antwerp Fails;
French Guns to Aid MOntenegrins;
England RusheS Troops to Front.

London Expects to Hear of Naval Clash Following Loss
of Pathfinder. French War Office Believes Germans
Await ReinfOrcements Before Attack on Paris
Belgrade Still Holds Out Against the Aus
trians. Germany Reports Some Success
eS. Turkey Insists on Neutrality De-
spite Promise to Join the War
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
President Wilson's Message To Labor

II feel that in good conscience and with heart full Of
confidence send word Of cheer the work
Day interesting
No look about him with frank either beloved
country the nations time which civil
toward justice fuller
prehensive realization
times
IL unmstakable;
forward with ever-increasng
the things that right
nothing unfair selfish
great as country involved"
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

QUIET DAY FOR POLICE.
The police found Labor Day an ex-
ceedingly quiet day. up to noon not
an arrest having been made.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

COMMISSION C DEFERS MEETING.
The Water Commission did not meet
today because of the holiday. The com
mission will meet tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
SUN AND TIDES.

Sun rose ................ .5.32 A. M.
Sun sets .................624 P. NJ.
Mouth of Christiana.
High water ...l.O5 A. NJ. ll9 P. NJ.
Low water ......7.47 A. NJ. S1l p. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept THE
its holiday given President Wilson
Gompers president the
others President
and of the labor movement
President Gompers' today the hosts
labor:
Freedom by the
effort realize human rights
this effort from the people themselves Labor
Day
children justice life opportunity this hol
working embodies the characteristic spirit Of the
foceful making national
write greeting fellow workers who
are striving practical
n daily and work"
labor today unique
respects chief executive radical departure
rule against giving special interviews statements
any subject
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
WEATHER

Fair and cooler tonight
and Tuesday; moderate
northwestern winds.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

AT EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
Dow Has Good Plan

Prosecutor Lorenzo Dow was on the right track
yesterday when he asked the city commissioners, the
county commissioners, the park board members and
the school board directors to ''get together
There has been lack Of unity among these munich
pal branches They have pulled away from each
other, fixing their individual tax levies without ref
erence to the levies fixed by each other. AS re-
suit taxes have gone up enormously; there has been
no unity of purpose and the property owners of Ia
coma have been obliged to dig up the money.
municipality is very similar to a big corpora
ton -
Yet you never the several branches of pri-
vate company pulling away from each other or going
ahead with their own particular work, irrespective
of the other departments. They work together with
one aim and purpose.
Pierce county is corporation. The city of Taco
ma is another corporation, inside the larger one The
school board is branch of the city corporation as
is the park board That is to say they organized
for the direct benefit of the persons living in the
city, regardless of whether or not they exist under
separate laws or not.
If the four branches of government get their heads
together, determine what is most needed what can
be eliminated most advantageously what will do the
greatest number of persons the greatest amount OF
good, and how much money can be Topped off the
pnblic's taxes they will be doing service for the
citizens that will never be forgotten.
Taxes can be cut by proper cooperation and ap-
plication
Taxes should be cut, because they have been stead
lily ascending the scale until they about high
as Tacomans can bear them.
Get together, commissioners and the public will
be with you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

be reported to the board of
health. That would provide TO
the authorities a list of all who
could not do without the drug.
These patients, whether rich or
poor, should then have medical
help furnished by public institu-
ti9aa
There is not a single institu-
ton In the world where a drug
victim may be treated without
charge. Every state should have
such hospitals. And /, who know
that the drug craving can be re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

EXPERT TOWNS TELLS


has been created. His education
must be shared by the druggia,
and the trained ngrse
second, Jla GENERAL PUB
-m1st be thoroughly inform
ed regarding the nature and ac-
ton OF habit-forming drugs. In
this work the newspapers can &C.
ecmplish more than any other
agency and perform a service
more vital 10 the welfare of tue
nation at this time than any 9th
ef service whatsoever.
Third, all CHILDREN in the
public schools must be taught the
essential facts about vicious
drugs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
WHITE AND BLACK.

The eurate of large ant
fashionable church was endeav
oring to teach the significance
of white to a Sunday school class
Why" said he, does a brid,
invariably desire to be clothe,
In white at her inarriage?" Al
no one answered, he explained
White" said he. Stands 70
joy. and the wedding day is fh
most joyous occasion OF a won
ans life."
A small boy querier: ''Wh!
do the men all wear black?"-
Chicago Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

moved by proper treatment. am
willing to assist any state or any
city, giving my time. skill aud IN
formation without charge In CO.
operating with such an institu-
ton.
Along With restrictive laws
and public hospitals there must
be widespread campaign of edu-
cation.
First, the DOCTOR must learn
the evil potency of the drugs he
handles and must learn how to
remove the deadly habit when II