davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10


At tire Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fifth av. and 55th ST., the Rev.
DR.. j. II. Jowett will preach tomorrow
at II a. m. and 4:30 p. m. He will also
conduct the Mems Bible Class at 10
a. m. and the midweek prayer services
on Wednesday at 8;55 p. m.
At the Brick Presbyterian Church DR..
Merrill will preach tomorrow at IL a.
m. and p. m.
At the West-Park Presbyterian
Church, seth st. and Amsterdam av,
the Rev. DR.. Anthony ii. Evans will
preach tomorrow at IL n. m. on "The
Preservation of Mental Balance" At
3 D. m. the Rev. DR.. Daniel Hoffman
Martin, pastor of the Fort Washington
Presbyterian Church, will preach.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church,
96th st. and Central Park West, the
Rev. DR.. Robert Watson, of Cincinnati,
will preach at IL a. m. and p. m. to-
morrow.
A free organ recital, under the direc-
tion of DIR. William c. Carl, will be
given in the Old First Presbyterian
Church next Monday at 8:15 p. m. by
Harry Oliver Hirt, organist, in the
Classcn Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn.
At the West End Presbyterian Church
the Rev. DR.. A. Edwin Keigwin will
preach at both services tomorrow. Al
the evening service the choir will be
assisted by the Conservatory Orches-
ira of twenty-one pieces. The subject
of the sermon will be "The Lost Chord" }"
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
9lst ST. and West End av., the sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper will be adj
s,f, 10 no m
service and DR.. Work will take part in
the service. At 8 p. m. there Will be
sermon and special music, including
cantata.
At the Broadway Presbyterian
Church. Broadway and Hath ST., the
Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan will
speak and conduct communion service
and reception of new members at III
a. m. tomorrow. At 8 p. N. his subject
will be Gas Far as Bethany" and spe-
cal programme will be rendered.
Tomorrow will be the first anniver-
sary of DR.. Martins pastorate over the
Fort Washington Presbyterian Church.
His pulpit theme tomorrow morning
will be "The Call for Character" To-
morrow evening the Rev. DR.. Atterbury
will tell of his experiences in the war
zone of Europe.
The Rev. George w. Arms will preach
in the New York Presbyterian Church,
lZSth st. and Seventh av., tomorrow
morning on "a Divine Wrestling
Match" and in the evening on What
Are You Thinking About"
At the st. Nicholas Avenue Presby-
terian Church, corner West l4lst ST.,
Communion of the Lords Supper will
be administered at IL a. m. tomorrow.
MARY and Martha" will be the theme
Of the evening service. The Rev. DR..
Thomas W. Smith will preach at both
services.
At the Harlem Presbyterian Church,
Mount Morris Park West and 122d ST.,
DR.. Arthur j. Smith will preach at IL
a. m. tomorrow on "The Baptism by
Fire." and at p. m. on "The Failure
of Modern Civilization"
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church, corner of South Oxford
st., Brooklyn, the minister, the Rev. DR..
Charles Carroll Albertson, will preach
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. to-mor-
row.
"Why Does God Permit Innocent
Women, Children. the Aged and the
Helpless to Suffer in This War;" will
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10
RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTICES.
td d fpmyn
f
is H whereby yM 10

Of the Washington Heights Baptis,
Church. 145th st. and Convent av., has
Organized a church time nursery, where
babies Of any age may be cared for at
the morning service. Tomorrow DIR.
Pattison commences a series Of ser
mons on "The Beatitudes.'
A recognition service and reception
will be rendered to the Rev. DR..
Raphael &. Thomas, pastor, and Miss
Grace VI. Baity, missionary, at the
Second Avenue Baptist Church, Second
av.. between 10th and 1lth sts., at s
.. m. next Monday.
Harry Bremen, secretary Of the
National Child Labor Bureau, will
speak to the Young Mems Bible Class
OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
in Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow
at g:i0 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

"Old Folks Day" is an annual affair
Of much interest at Calvary Methodist
Church, 129th st. and Seventh av.. ana
aged and inhrm members VIII De
brought in automobiles 70 the special
services arranged for tomorrow morn
ing. DR.. william II. Morgan will make
the address on "The Everlasting Arms.
At st. Pau's Methodist Church. West
End av. and Seth st. DR.. Charles l..
Goodell will preach tomorrow morning
on Tolerance and Intolerance IN Re
ligion" and in the evening on The
Gospel of Power"
At the Madison Avenue Methodist
Church, Goth st. and Madison av., the
Rev. DR.. +. Watson Hannah, Of Drew
Theological Seminary, will preach at
IL a. m. and p. m. tomorrow.
At St. James's Methodist Episcopal
Church, Madison av. and 10th ST., Dr.
Archey Decatur Ball will speak to-
morrow morning on militant Chris
tianity" and in the evening on "Escap-
ing from Ones Self"
At st. Andrews Methodist Church,
in West 10th ST., DR.. Frederick Wlnslow
Adams will preach tomorrow morning
on "The Worlds Supreme Reality
and at p. m. on "The Contaglon OF
! Trust"
Old John Street Methodist Church is
TO have a series of meetings tomorrow
under the auspices of the Local
Preachers Association. The Rev. Lewis
r. Streeter will preach at the usual
morning and evening services.
DR.. George W. Downs, at the Metro
politan Temple, l4th st. and Seventh
av. will continue his series of sermons
at both morning and evening services.
Company K, list Regiment, will at
tend Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, West 1O4th St, between Co.
lumbus and Amsterdam avs, to-mor-
row night. The Rev. DR.. Christian r.
Reisner will speak on True Patriot
ism" and in the morning on prosper
;tv for the United States"
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10
CONGREGATIONAL.

At the Broadway Tabernacle, Church
Broadway and 56th ST., the Key
Charles f. Jefferson will preach az po,h
morning and evening services to-mor-
row The subject of his evening ser
mon will be "What the War Is Teach
The Rev. DR.. Henry A. Stimson, pas,
tor Of the Manhattan Congregational
Church. will preach tomorrow even,
inc on Understanding God" he w'li
also preach at IL q. m.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10
UNITARIAN.

At the Church of the Messiah (Unl-
tarian1. Park av. and 34th ST., the MN
ister. the Rev. John Haynes Holmes
will preach tomorrow at IL a. M on
"Our Lost Safeguards" A.
At Unitarian All Souls Church. the
Pow William Laurence Sullivan VIII
preach at II a. nj. tomorrow on the
Growth of Sympathy and the Conse-
ouent Results to Certain Dogmas.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10
Books6Auth0rs

"undramatic"; this story leads one to
coin the adjective "unfctional." for the
purpose of applying it to this book.
One sympathizes with the mother Of
the heroine-an excellent study, by the
way, in the authors happiest manner.
"My. yes; any one can see that he
wouldn't hurt a fly." she says; "only
il must be very bad for him getting so
excited. Isn't il his digestion
that is wrong?"
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10
PUBLISHERS NOTES
Current Talk of Things Pres
ent and to Come.

A new weekly review devoted TO pol
itcs. literature, the fine arts and the
1 drama will make its first appearance
/ in this city early in November. "The
/ New Republic" as il is called, will be
| based upon the famous British critical
weeklies. Its editorial staff consists
/ of Herbert Croly, cdtor-in chief, and
1 Walter Llppmann, Francis Hackett, DR..
/ Walter +. Weyl, Charlotte Rudyard and
Philip Littell. The weekly is to be
"American-madc for Americans" but
it will have regular European CORE
spondentS.
| Pierre de Coulevain's Last Book.
"The Wonderful Romance" is the
title of Pierre de Coulevain's posthum-
Gus novel, announced by Dodd. Mead e.
Co. She will best be RENE mbered by
her vastly popular "On the Branch
issued couple of years ago.
Lilli Lehmann's Memoirs.
"My Path Through Life" Lilli Lch-
mann'S personal and musical memoirs,
will be issued by q. 7. Puttam's Sons
some time this month. The book is
practically an autobiography, notable
FOR the generous measure of attention
its author gives to her friends and
rivals of the operate stage. Among
Its most interesting passages are those
devoted to her association with Wagner
at Bayreuth. Ii is needless to say that
the book is one Of the most important
contributions TO the history of con-
temporary music.
Diplomatic "reminiscences.
"The Sunny Side of Diplomatic Life"
by Nine. l.. de Hegermann-Lindencr
has apnpnrpd this Nvpak with the Har-
per imprint. This new book by the au-
4 thor of "ln the Courts of Memory"
gives further "reminiscences of her un-
usually interesting life in five great
/ capitals. An American by birth, she
returned TO her country in 1876. as the
wife Of the Danish Minister She has
many gosSipy bits to relate of Wash
ingtOn society in the Grant and Hayes
administrations. On her return to Eu-
rope she tells of her first impression
Of Denmark and her intimacy with the
royal family of Denmark. Then ne
have Rome and its society, as she lived
in it during the SOS; Paris IN the days
of the Dreyfus case and the Charity
/ Ball fire, and last of all intimate pct
urcs Of Berlin, nearby views of the
Kaiser and others who are making his
tory at this moment.
\ New Bible Dictionary.
Among the fall announcements OF
the Fleming II. Revell Company is
new Universal Bible Dictionary" in
one volume. 1t has been specially pre-
pared for general use, ard contains, be-
sides the material usually looked for IN
dictionaries. a number of articles on
famous texts The work, the publish
ers announce. is modern, yet conserva-
tive" in tone.
4 Literary War Censor.
Sir Frank Swettenham, Of the Brit
ish War News and Censorship Bureau,
was at one time Resident General in
the Malay States, and is the author of
a Malay dictionary, 4 volume of MALAY
Sketches" and book of essays, "Also
and Perhaps"
Bismarck in an Engli.h Novel.
Richard Dehan's new story, "The
Man of Iron," which is promised for
publication some time this month,
deals with the war of 1870. Bismarck
* its dominating figure
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10

Did you register yesterday no!
Then don't fail to do ii to-day. ms
the second day. To vote you mus
regisfer. Get YOUR name on the books
at once. Booths open from a. m. to
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10

be DR.. s. Edward Young's subject to-
morrow morning at the Old Folks ser
vice in the Bedford Presbyterian
Church, Nostrand av. and Dean ST.,
Brooklyn. "Paris and France as Bene-
factors Of Mankind" will be his even
inc theme
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10
{. e.ILL-OUT.OF. PRINT BOOKS "

"A WRITE ME: can get you any book ever
published on any subject. The most expert
book finder extant. When i'm England call and
see nv 800 900 rare books BAKER GREAT
BOOK SHOP. John Bright ST.. Birmingham
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10
PRESBYTERIAN.

His subject will be "Service and 0ppor-
tunity."
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10
REFORMED CATHOLIC.
S. PARKES CADMAN
OTHER SERVICES.

GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH. sth Az.
and 44th 81 Rev. 4. B. Simpson. Pastor
Preaching annual convention and missionary
sermon Christian and Missionary Alliance
1880 A. NJ. by the President. Rev A. h.
Simpson. followed by annual missionary
Offering 2:3O u. N. addresses BY mission
aries. +. NJ. address by Mr.. VIM. r..
Blackstone, "A Visit 20 Mission Field in the
East DO 80 y NJ. preaching by Rev e. ".
Fhipott. OF Hamilton subject. Saved az by
Fire" Closing services Of convention. Mon
day. October II. Rescue Mission Day. 10 a. m.
10 10 ,. m. addresses by Representatives OF
the Rescue Mission and Salvation Army OF
y. \. and vicinity.
\ NEW BIBLE COURSE commencing
Tuesday. october the 18th. at ii3 Fulton
st.. IN the Chapel OF the Fulton Street
Noon Prayer Meeting, every Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 6:39
to 7 .i5 Teachers. Dr. G. l. Sconeld. w. l..
Pettingill and Lewis s Chafer.
THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Service in the Chapel Claremont Avenus.
between l20th and 122d Streets, at eieyen
o'clock Preacher. the Reverend Professor
HUGH BLACK. ID. ID.
The attendance Of all not regularly vor-
shipping elsewhere is cordially invited.
35TH STREET Daily Noon Prayer Meet
ing. Cremorne Hall, National Bible fnsti-
tute. ZIG West 35th Street. THE PUBLIC
CORDIALLY WELCOMED.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10
PKESBYTERIAN.
THE BRICK CHURCH

Fifth Avenue and Thlrty-seventh Street
,,,.-,-.. fWilliam Pierson Merrill
MIII''e''' lFrauk Latlmer Janeway
Dr. Merrill will preach at eleven and AT four
o'clock
Bible School ar 9:4O \. NJ Midweek Ser
vice Wednesday. Sis Z. NJ. NOON SERVICE
every vealldav. - :30-1 80.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10
rIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Iifth Ave. and Fifty-fifth St.
REV. J. II. JOWETT, d. d., Pastor
Services at II A. NJ and 4:30 p. NJ
Or. Jowett will preach at both services.
Mems Bible Glass at 10 \. VI.
Tic AIid-Week Service IN the Chapel Wednes-
L-r m ~ p VI WIN Doe clulMc-el bN Dr. LnneiL.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10
Pierre de Coulevain's Last Book.

"The Wonderful Romance" is the
title of Pierre dc Coulevain's posthum-
GUS novel, announced by Dodd. Mead &
Co. She will best be RENE nbered by
her vastly popular "On the Branch,
issued couple of years ago.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10
,uRI,r CuIKCIL Brondwny and iIst 81.

The Rev. Edwin J. van Etten' Rector
A. M.-Holy Communion.
II A M-Preacher the Rector.
4:3O T. M-Evening Prayer.
p M-Preacher. the Rector.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10
bismarck in an English Novel.

Richard Dehan's new story, The
Man of Iron," which is promised for
publication some time this month,
deals with the war of 1870. Bismarck
is its dominating figure.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10
ST. JAMES CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

Rector-Rev Henry Lubbock, ID. {. l..
HOLY Communion. A. NJ
Nr,rnip, PRAYER. Preacher. The Rector. II
A n E1ens0ng: Preacher, Rev. Stanley NJ
Cleveland, y T.. VI.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-10
\ New Bible Dictionary.
4 Literary War Censor.

Sir Frank Swettenham, Of the Brit
ish War News and Censorship Bureau,
was at one time Resident General in
the Malay States, and is the author of
a Malay dictionary, volume of malay
Sketches" and book of essays, "Also
and Perhaps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

Persistent unofficial reports that Rus
sian troops have been landed In Bel
GUM and are now cooperating with
the national army there against the
Germans have evoked an Official denial
from London that Russian soldiers have
landed or passed through Great Britain
on their way to France or Belgium.
This would seem to dispose definitely
of the Idea that has prevailed for some
time that large numbers OF the cxar's
forces have been shipped around the
Scandinavian peninsula from Arch
angel by way Of Scotland, aud thence
transported to the continent Theea
was no physical reason to question
such a maneuver, and it was accepted
as d plausible development, especially
as apparently the Russians were in no
urgent need Of forces. while at the
time the allies required every man
available.
The Belgians are displaying activity
which is recognized in the Official Ger
man dispatches. According to English
accounts the recent sortie from Ant
werp had an important bearing upon
the campaign in France. inasmuch as
in consequence Of it two German corps,
which were on the point Of being dis
patched to the French front, were ppe-
vented from leaving Belgium. 1t is In
teresting to note an unofficial dispatch
in this connection to the effect that tbs
Belgians had the opportunity to re-
enter Brussels. but refrained lest the
Germans in retiring should fire the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

IL an ebssRce OF dates In the German
!! statemsa4 Of the case, leading 10 the
suggestion that possibly the reservations
the Fstrogrede movement became gen
erai.
On the west of the line in France thera
are sIgns that the German alyniea have
been reformed north Of the Aisne river
for anethsr staad against the new ads
yanctag allies. This line, as far 40 It can
be tyacsd, runs from northeast Of COm-
piegne through I4aon In sliShtly south
easterly direction around Rheims. which
the French report TO have been reaecpr
pied, and then, with 3 slight dip to the
soutbward north Of cha3ens, through the
forsst Of ArseHne, around yerdun. 1t
is believed that this is the last ling the
Germans can safely undertake to hold
and that they will concentrate there
their maximum strength In an effort te
stem the advance Of the French and
Eaglish, now sweeping on with spirit In
dueed by recent successes and, it Is estt-
mated, in numerical superiority, Should
the Germans hold this line they may be
able to inhiet sneh severe loss upon
the allES tHat TIE latlSf III ee'i' AAess'
be forced to fall back. giving the Ger
mans time for reeuperatioa Apparently
the greatest need at present is for re-
supplying the German forces with food
and ammunition. There are signs that
they are short of both. If. on the other
hand, the stand on the Aisne Is ansuf-
cessful and this position is in turn car
ried by the allies by either frontal or
flank movements, there will be virtually
nothing left but retreat, and the present
conditions are such as to render fur
ther backward movement Of the vast
army perileus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Another German Stand on the Aisne.

The most interesting feature Of the
war news today relates to the position
Of the German crown princes army,
which has heretofore been operating
against yerdun. virtually besieging that
city. With its ring OF Notifications. Ger
man reports state that the crown princes
forces have succeeded in capturing a
fortified position southwest Of verdun.
They furthermore state that this army
is separated from the main battle by
the forest Of Argenne. On the other
hand. reports from French sources sug-
gest that the main body Of the army OF
the crown prince has been forced to re-
tire to the northward, thu headquarters
of the commander being removed to
Montfaucon. about tweive miles north
west of yerduu. and indicate that the
insistent attack maintained upon Yer.
dun by the German heir has resulted In
such delay that there b now danger that
he may be unable To unite With the other
German armies in the event that retreat
becomes necessary. Thus It is exposed te
the risk Of CONFORMATION with superior
force in an unfascrable poeltion. with
the consequent possibility Of capture
or destruction.
The apparent discrepancy, between thu
German and French reports on this point
Is not to be rscoocilsd unless ooth ars
xrne-that il to say. that tbs Gsrnnan re.
oess peeRs 10 coalftisns vfior 10 4hosl
descf led in the French ACCOUNTS. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

one. For nearly eighteen meatha they
have been occupied with questions Of
far-reaehing moment, covering the oena-
try's greatest interests.
stiu, there is semething revivtng in
the new and larger aspect the war has
given TO everything, both ct hnrae and
abroad. It has eonfsundsd come old
theories and prop0anded some new ones.
We are ali tslkiag Views frpn new
angles, The pubic man az private man
In this country who is not sitting up
and taking notice now is of very small
consequence as citizen.
If there should be no Adjournment no
great hardship would be worked on any
national legislator or either political
party II an adjournment is ordered it
will come late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Adjournment.

Why an adjournment? Summer is gone.
No more very hot days or nights. Au-
tuuan Is here-the most bracing season
Of the year. Washington, with charms
at all times, has charms all her own at
this time. A clean and comfortable town
to work in The weather therefore has
no longer a place in the adjournment
equation.
Election day is less than two months
away, Nominations for House and Sem
ate have nearly all been made. The lists
will be complete before this month ends.
The issues, with the exception Of the
war tax, are made up. Mr.. Wilson in his
latter to Chairman Doremus states the
democratic appeal fully. The republican
appeal is clearly contained in speeches
that have already been made in House
and Senate, and will be strengthened by
speeches to follow there.
What advantage for one party or the
other there may be in the war tan-and
each party 10 figuring on advantage-is
yet to be determined. The contest is to be
made here, not on the stump. The sena-
tor DIT representative seeking reelection
viii best serve his own interests by re-
manning close to base in this town. and
helping to shape q good tax measure.
It is task Of dtfhculty. Again fs
demonstrated the fact that with many
public men "the tariH''-taxation-"is a
local question" They confess the neces-
sity for more revenue: that the govern
nent must be properly supported. But
they pause when the arrangements for
a sing the money take on local bear
'ng. Neither Mr.. K. Mr.. Y. nor Mr. z.
wants his constituents assessed.
That the legislators are tired stands
to rea1pn. They have had the ionyss,
siege n our history, and very hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
The Plaza Awards.

The plaza awards resolution. devised
to permit the immediate payment OF
the sums due Individual owners of the
lands lying between the Union station
and the Capitol, condemned fer pnPAc
purposes, is now the unfinished bNRt-
ness on the District calendar OF the
House. This means that if there 10 an
other District day the resolution VIII
probably be adopted. although there is
some opposition to the specific form IN
which it Is now framed. There should
be no doubt whatever as to the pas
sage Of this measure at the present SEES
sion of Congress. 1t has already been
delayed too long, and in consequence
of this delay, added to the stoppase OF
executive action in confirmation Of the
aware upon the discovery by the De-
partment of Justice that the findings
Of the commission Of condemnation re-
quired division and revision. much
hardship has been brought upon the
owners of properties preemPted by the
United States, and In some part de-
stroyed.
Should there be any question whats
ever regarding the passage of the res
olution now on the District calendar
through the denial of another District
day some other method should be
found to put through an enactment
which will without fail grant relief to
The private property owners. some OF
whom have been inflicted with very
severe losses already and cannot pos"
sibly wait until another session OF Con-
gress for payment without bankruptcy.
The government Is today in the posi-
ton Of defaulting purchaser. 1t has
made a bargain with the owners of
this property by virtue Of the right of
eminent domain. and Its condemnation
is tantamount to taking possession. In
some cases 1t has actually acquired
the properties by direct purchase ana
has thereby stamped definitely and
permanently the entire area as de-
signed for inclusion in the Capitol
plaza There Is no possible private
market for these properties. and as
long as the han Of condemnation
hangs over them the owners are help.
less. They are now deprived of their
money unjustly and have suffered in
loss of rents and interest and In many
cases Of use. while they have on their
part in some instances been compelled
to pay interest on loans on their lands.
In all equity, the government should
go beyond the point Of the present
resolution and not merely pay the
amount of the awards in the cases Of
these private owners. but reimburse
them in addition for the losses they
have suffered through no fault Of
their own. but through the diiatory
tactics of the United States. II this
principle had been established at the
outset, and delay meant cost to the
government beyond the basic awards.
there would probably have been no
such waste of time in deyising meth.
cd Of payment.