davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
BAPTIST.

Al the First Baptist Church. Broad
way and 18th st., the Rev. DR.. J. VI.
Haldeman will preach at II a. m. 20
morrow on Docs tho Present War
Teach That Christianity or Civiliza-
tion Has Failei? Does Christianity
or Civilization Need the Apology" At
< p. m, Are Those Engaged in the
Present Peace Propaganda Deceiy.ng
Themselves and Others? Can There Be
Any Permanent Peace Till the Prince
OF Peace Himself Comes Back to This
World to Establish to-
a Call to Prayer by Our Chief Mag.
istratc" will be Dr. Charles 4. Eat0n's
topic at the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church. corner Of 3lst st.. tomorrow
morning. In the evening his subject
will be "Can We Stop the War by
Prayer"
"The End of Militari IN" will be the
Rev. DR.. Goodchild's subject to-mor-
row at II a. m. i'm the Central Baptist
Church. In The evening the second in
tn series Of lantern lectures will be
given on "The Cathedrals Of Europe"
president Wilson's Proclamation for
Peace" will be the subject OF the Rev.
DR.. Harold PattisOn's sermon to-mo.-
row morning i'm the Washington
Heights Baptist Church, l45th st. and
Convent av. In the evening his topic
will be "Tac Tree in the Street"
At the Hope Baptist Church the Rev.
Z. s. Holloway viii preach to-morro y
at II %. m. on 1.-THE Prayer for Peace,
and II the evening his subject will pc
when VIII Wars Cease"
At the Memorial Baptist Church,
Washington Sq-arc south. the Rev. Dr.
Edward Judson will preach at ] a. ~
and ; p. m. tomorrow.
The Rev. DR.. Moor, the newly called
pastor at he Baptis, Temple, Brook
Ign, will preach his fist sermons TO-
morrow The morning subject will be
1.-THE Pre-eminence Of Christ" In the
evening he will speak on "The Celestial
Ouadranplp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
GENERAL ITEMS or WEEK.

At the Church Of The Divine Pater-
rity, Central Park West and 10th st.,
Peace Sunday will be observed by an
appropriate sermon by the pastor, the
Rev Dr. Frank Oliver Hall, his subject
being as Peace Worth Praying for
and VIII 1t Do Amy Good to Pray?
IL the attendance at the Bible Teach
crs' Training School of New York for
the year now opening is an evidence,
the war has not lessened interest in re-
liPious meters. The fall term opened
at 10 a. m. on Wednesday, September
80 with an unusually large number OF
students.
new feature in the work OF the Ma
tional Bible institute IN its new head
quarters building, 21l West 3jth ST.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

peace seryic, will he held at II a. m.
AT St. Matthew's Church, the Rev. A.
II. Judge, rector, the day of interces-
sion and peace will be observed to-
morrow with services at 8 and II a. m.
and p. m.
At St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia Uni
versity. at p. m. tomorrow the
preacher will be the Rev. Or. Charles
l.. Slattcry. rector Il Grace Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
MORAL SANCTIONS GIVE
PLACE TO BRUTE FORCE

The Presidents call to prayer
lays a solemn duty upon the Ameri-
can people. Civilization has broken
down and moral sanctions have
given place 10 brute force. God
alone can save. He answers prayer
because he loves mankind. Let all
the people pray. The Madison Ave-
nue. Baptist Church invites all who
can to meet in its sanctuary on
Sunday. October 4, morning and
evening, for united prayer.
CHARLES \. EATON.
Pastor Madison Avenue Baptist
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

hg NNt IcSlucNL OF lnc bHllcu
States Of America.
A PROCLAMATION
Whereas, Great nations Of the
world have taken up arms against
one another and war now draws
millions Of men into battle whom
the counsel Of statesmen have not
been able TO save from the terrible
sacrifice; and
Whereas. In this, rs IN all things,
il is our privilege and duty to seek
counsel and succor Of Almighty
God, humbling ourselves before
Him, confessing our weakness and
our lack Of any wisdom equal to
these things; and
Whereas, II is the especial wish
and longing of the people of the
United States, in prayer and coun-
sci and all fricndliness, to serve
the cause of peace;
Therefore, I. Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United states Of
America. - designate Sunday. the
I;h day Of October next day OF
prayer and supplicatioL, and 70
request all God-fearinG persons to
repair on that day 20 their places
of worship, there TO unite their
petitions TO Aim ghty God, that
overriding the counsel of men, set
ting straight the things they can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

Haynes Holmes, will speak on war
and Peace" The regular morning ser
vice Mt II o'clock will be a service o.
prayer for peace, in accordance WIN
the Presidents proclamation. Mr..
Holmes will preach a special sermon
on the subject, Prayer and Call 70
Arms" in which he will appeal for in
dividual conservation at this hour and
a genuine war against war. In the
evening a great public mass meeting
will be held on the subject Of "a Real
Peace Movement"
At Unitarian All Souls Church open
ing service for the autumn, at II a m.
tomorrow, the associa0e p mister, the
Rev. William Lau-enc. Sgilivan, will
preach on "Self-Sacrifca, It's Necessity
and Nobility"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

,..i.h syragogucs today and d, Prot rot.
leyiSan, nd Catholic churches y, New
tslsn' a. hc whole country vii take
Iork an sseourt OF Presto MT Wilson, :
geeiai. 20 pray TO- rrow LOT Wotlo
rcaes' y wise counsel in America
pesee anu viih the European war.
desIl"e, skc the attitude that they
1efeas nev attention 20 such re
Nghi srboush many point out that
Sstsn nrayinc for peace on all sun,
beg Sc K year. Many churches VIII
Ays o. t with American colors
n ae. .S sowcr>. an Will have regular
sre WIN ru,r.tS. most will provide
Fs'Si music and practically, an WI WI,
ceerinc> for sufferers rom 'hc
sls More printed prayers VIII DC
~; .hsn ever were used ln New AoIN
seo S before although "a lev, ultra
5sN'.,s,ts and Independents VIII make
~, ~ avoidance OF Che use OF then'
,Es,is fcc.rc has developed over
Ats al F.~.. vI, preach IN St
VGsl,. s cathedral so the IL o'clock
huNS..l b.cr mass. telling m parucH-
poallssSSLh. cfort- OF Pope Benedict Nv
b. "a, .Sor. r,acc. He will impart
eSss;rr s.rt 90 America by the
ne T D. FLAGS Will float from the
re Wi American Colors will appear
gre o', ovtcrt m the cathedral interior.
Rsss.Lcr CEcer VIII preach at the Ca
Pc ~ s. John The Divine, and
neaisi sc-y.r, .. elaborate character
=. Sle1 prepared Flags VIII form
- ss,orst.ous. and prominent tplsco'
= isymcr w.N occupy seats nm the
~ in,erd,~. to lend IN Official ana
So. 49, character So Che service Tor
~. The Bishop w..I preach at the
.i,lock service and the dean ana
80 viii be- .u t.o.r places $500,
49, s0.,s,erC BRYAN. of President VII
- Canine. v.u give the peace adj
-. in Carnegie Hall at the Free Syn
W. service 40 Il 81. ~. He Is the
~, long list Of we'll known speak
tH' he heard there under direction
Ia psv Stephgu :. Wise. Elaborate
% t,s been prepared and American
- viii be disu Ayed To-day IN the
s..oric Portuguese synagogue IN Gem
Fl PARK West. iu the West End syn
..nv,e IN SD 80. and IN Temple
Ersnu.El in Fifth az. prayers VIII be
- avid sermons delivered, The en-
80 jswish life Of New York viii re-
,.s,S 70 President Wilson appeal.
'Syyinity Chur,h. SO lower Broadway,
IN reonen. and -nJ rector. the Kew
~ William T. Manning, viii preach
..,,o1 on rca... ila-s viii be shown
x, Sseorstiou. Grsc, Church. Broad
40 10Th ST.. the Old First Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
UNITARIAN.

The Church Of the Messiah Uni
tarian), Park Nv. ard SAITH ST., has made
elaborate preparations for the obServ-
ance Of to-mOrrow's day OF prayer Tor
peace." The Sunday school will con
ycne al 10 o'clock for a peace service.
at which the minister. the Rev. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.
UNIVERsALIs1

The CHURCH Of the DIVINE PA1 ERNIrY.
Central Park West and 10Th street.
Rev. FRANZ OLIVER HALL, ID. d. Pastor.
breaches at Il 4. ~. "J- Peace Worth
Praying Tor. and VIII II DO Any Good 60
Pray" sunday School 10 \. NJ. Kinder
carton J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

Albertson will preach at 1890 a. m.
ard 7:4J p. M. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
nTIIEK sERNICES.

Gospel TABERNACLE, 44th St aud san
Avenue. Rev A. y. simpson, Pastor.
Preaching 1920 4. NJ by President Blanch-
ard Of Wheaton college, Illinois. Addrosses
from $685. hv Mrs EkvalL " Tibet: Mis-
Wells, of Irdia. SIR Van Dyck. OF China.
and Mr.. VIM. l. Blackstone. Preaching
go 90 j. 81. Uy Rev. Paul RAIDER. OF Pitts
hurgh Annual convention Of the Chris
uIu aud Missionary alliance continued
throughout the cutlre week with daily ser
Vices. morning afternoon ard evening and
addresses bv Dr. Scoh-ld Mr.. Blackstone.
President Blanchard. Pastor Phlpott Paul
RAIDER. Dr. FdrL Mr.. Ballard. Mra. T. NJ.
Nhitteuora. Ms q. dc T. Field, q. Werner
Brown. and missionaries from many lards.
BOWERY MISSION
80 BOWERY.
OBS ENNATIoN OF PEACE 81 NDAl
~ A. 81 -hddtssses by D.. .. A. Ga!er srd
Mr. o. $ Dawes, Prayer Leaders. Messrs
a. Gidss J.. "a. Chambers. G. y. Putnam.
8. J.. Giedlil. ". T.. Church 4 G. Ba-
ker and C. BalcyTr.
Chairman. Dr j.. g. Halumord.
r. M.--Mas. Meeting. Prayer Leaders.
Mossrr. q. IL Thompson. " Williams.
John Gooda. J. SChwanecker. and T. T..
Smith
Chairman. Mr. J. r. Hunt
j. u lIALLIMOND.
superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Ole Presidents
Proclamation
A PROCLAMATION.

By the President Of the United
States of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
ST. RARTROLOMsS'S CHURCH

Madison Avonua ~ lJtt StTtet.
The Reg. Leighton Parks -. d. Rector.
The Church TrOpens sunday, Oct. 4th.
= 800 g. W. Holy Communion
II \. NJ service OF IntcrcesSion for 'eace.
The EDv Leighton Parks, ID. DO,
Vtl preach.
4P. ". Evening Prayer. Preacher, the
Rev sydney ~ FISHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
I'll. lhOnlas's Churcb
ST. JAMES CHURCH
TIE TRNN.IIGIRATION. | Z.

ltI NllA4lDE DAY,
PEACE SUNDAY.
Holy Communion. O. . 9. 80 20 SERMON
and MozdT,s Mass ,u B F'ai VITA OR
CfIESTE.AJ, aud LNENsONG co 4 O'Clock
with solemn Professional and Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

CHURCH or TIE HOLY COMMUNION.
9th Av and Goth ST.
s :. NJ Holy Crmmupiol.
~ 4 M.-Inc Rector.
H. M--Holy Communion.
= =. M.--Rcv. Samuel Neal Kent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
sPIRITUALIsT.

....,.,.,,,I and Ethical society. ~ ". l25
., -, ,r-r,ple Brigham. inspirauondl speak
~. sundavs. morning and evening, straight
~. ,- -suirltuaI Things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
Annusernents
POLI's THEATRE

rhat nothing has been left undone ,n ngea@a will be vouched for by the Ii 4 crowds who attended Polls thea T1-es -resterday where a program Of big acts opened for the first naAr or 1ne week. Its of unusual high qtianty and the wonderfully cool temperature of the theatre makes it just the pAaSe to spend a few hours M
 toussr,t1 but beautiful old Gne nonxs. dances and mannerisns Q1 many years ago shown In ftron Yesterday to Today" made a ous- are exceedingly clever and 1t IS remarkably beautiful little, playlet- The striking contrast of olden days to those of the present day IS well s31rfraved. with beautiful scenic ef- frsr-fs and scosturnes and there is a de- 1s-,1-ff,,I strain of comedy Of the big time calfbre Is the act and ability of TrT5I1tarn 1ahilIt .sThe Man from 1re- 1and's who is heading the Dill he is just bubb1ing over with laugh pro-
 ducers and hands out new Jokes ID ranid fire order. He is living up to 13is worldwide reputation as fin 5Saed entertainer and made a big hit zesterday. One of the preStiest play lets seen here in 9, long time is pre- sented by Josephine Saxton and ner
 Dixie Kids in tsPastimes of the sun nv South It's full of lively darlxy r-orpa and dances, that are genuine and rep1ete with life Oceans or fun fs furnished by Brooks and Lorella. "a team of clever comedy acrobats who do a lot of seemingly tmpo ssAoie
 stunts They know how to get the laughs and win instant favor. Ber- hard R Lloyd are exceptionally fun nv comedians with a live line of new
 Jokes ana songs that make a whiri- wind act. Remarkable skill is shown f,v Lambert as a cello player Fun 2 galore was furnished last night by Surprise Night, and many gifts m ] c1udfuss cash were presented to pa trora. There is an excellent pro- cram of motion pictures shown ! A Amateur night tomorrow promises to 1na of unusual interest .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUED
 FOR MINERAL LANDS

Los Angeles. Cal. June 16.-A suit against the Southern Pacific company and various leasing oil companies will be filed by E. J. Justice, special as- sistant to the United States Attorney General in the United States District Court for the District of Southern Cal ifor7aia. The object is to recover 50s000 acres of land in the Midway and Sun set districts, and other suits are to be filed subsequently, to recover other mineral lands granted to the railroad company.
 The land was selected under the in demnity provisions of the act Of Con- sress of July, 1Ss6, granting certain alternate odd sections within twenty miles of the Line of the projected rail- way, the understanding being that the lands must be non-mineral-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
BUILDING INCREASES
 THROUGHOUT COUNTRY

Building in all parts of the country for May shows a most satisfactory in crease over the corresponding month a year ago. Permits were taken out in Ss leading cities for the construc- ton of 21, ,994 buildings involving a, to- tai estimated cost of $71 118, ,57O, accord ing to official reports to Construction News, as against 22,553 buildings in volviner $6s T8SS9O for the same month a. year ago, a decrease of 559 buildings and an increase of $2, BPS, ,680, or per cent.
 Of the 8s cities there were gains in 43 and loses in A, but this does not give the true color to the situation in asnuch as practically all of the larger cities all over the country show large gains, while a, large number of small places in which the figures were ab- normally large last year show a ma ! teria1 falling off because of the fact that they are returning to normal con- dttions.
 It has .been a long time since the larger cities of this country have shown an increase over the corres- bonding period for the reason that they were the first to show a decrease when money was tight a, year ago and two years ago, whereas with the re- turn of activity and prosperity they are now on the upgrade and the smaller places now feel the effect of the same influence.
 The one particular ceptionssamong g the larger cities is Chicago, where the brick strike almost put an end to con- struction for a time. It shows a de- crease of 22 per cent compared with the same month a. year ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
MONEY GOES TO POLICEMEN INSTEAD
 OF PENSION FUND

After President George s. Hill of the police board spoke in favor of Lieut. Charles H. Suckley and Sergt. James Walker receiving the money forwarded by Dr. F. D. Rutland as a reward for the capture of an escaped Inmate from the Westport Sanitar3um, the board decided at their meeting last night to give each of the two officers $20 checks instead of placing the money in the pension fund. Commissioner Lou P. Bristol opposed this action, but after President Hin spoke in favor of 1t, the board voted to give them the checks. Tn granting the men the money the board is said to have es- tablished a precedent.
 An application for appointment to the regular force was received from Frederick H Murphy, s1 years old; of 39 Carlton street.
 Joseph Amrhein of 1897 Stratford avenue, was appointed a special police man upon request of Hoggson Bros, contractors at the new First Bridge port National Bank building. For duty as Watchman at the plant of the American GrMphophone O., William Barker of 97 Bennett street and Hora- tio L. French of 1235 Iranistan avenue, were appointed special policemen
 It was decided that Special Police man John Fl. Keenan. for many years on duty at Poli's Fairfield avenue thea ter, be allowed to keep his badge. He is not now assigned to any special du- ties requiring the use of the badge but Superintendent Birmingham favor ed the move, saying that there is much special work for Keenan.
 It was voted to give marks of credit to Sergt. John OConneal- and Police man Ca11an for their excellent work in arresting Vito F.usco for running over Walter Sheehan, Jr., several days ago on Connecticut avenue. SheeR1an died from his injuries. A letter was received from his father commend ing the work of the policemen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
GIRLS WIN HON0RS
 OF B. H. S, 1914
Misses Buckingham and Hutch ins0n Made Enviable SchOl- arship Records.

Miss Mary Emily Buckingham has been selected valsdictorian. and Miss Alice Louise Hutchinson salutar1an of the graduating class. 1914, B. Fl. g.. by Principal IT. p. sanonds. The an nouncernent was made yesterday after the class has been agog for some time as to who would receive the honors. Principal simopds dglred out the aver ages
 Both young women have enviable records. Miss Buckingham ts the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. B. Buck ingham of 155 Harre1 avenue. Her average for four years Of study in the the highest ever recorded. She entef- ed the local High school in 1910. com ing here from Mussouri, India Tn the. fall she will enter the Alliance Missionary Training School at Alliance, N. Y., where she will prepare herself for missionary work
 Miss Hutchinson, the salutarian, has an equally fine record. Besides this, she Is one of the most popular girls enrolled in the school She is the daughter of Charles H Hutchinson. Htreasurer of tlae Barnurn G Bailey shows and gTand-niece Of the late
 James A. Bailey, one of the proprie- tors of the shows. She entered the
 High school from the Maplewood school, and her record since her en- all her teachers. Her average was
 s2.25 per cent, but fifty one -hundredths
 below that of Miss BucIdnghamss. She is still undecided as to whether she
 will enter a higher school of study Inext year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
GOVERNNIENT.TO LEND
 MONEY UPON CROPS

Washington, June 16.-secretary McAdoo again stands ready to lend a hand to western and Southern banks In case they need money for crop moving purposes. The plan of lend ing Government money to the banks in agricultural d1strictse for use dur ing crop-moving season last year was so successful that it will be adopted this year if the necessity arises
 Money loaned by the Treasury De partment last year was secured mostly by comm erciaI paper, and all the Dor rowed money had been returned to the Treasury by April 1. together with interest amounting to $26o,00o. It went to 193 banks in ,sixty-two cities of twenty-edght states.
 Secretary NEcAdoo announced he would lend $50aOOO,O0 but that much was not sought. In fact. the secre- tary stood ready to loan as much as $20O,O0o,o0 had the banks in the farming section demanded that much money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
WESTERN RAILW WAYS CUT COST WITHOUT
 DISTRESSING MEN
Barron Financial News.

The usual dividend on St. Louis Southwestern preferred stock will be omitted for the current quarter. An official announcement by the company explains the passing of the dividend as follows: ''The board has not felt jus tifed, in view of recent and current results of. operations of the property, in approving a dividend at this june ture; although it was hoped that the conditions resulting in this judgment will prove to be put temporary.
 Reports from several western rail- road executives supply further evil dence that a, few of the roads are ac- complishing economies without resort ing to wholesale dismissal of employ es The chief illustration of this is the Missouri, Kansas & Texas system. which now has 21, ,9S0 employes. as compared with IT, s1s last year. The Wabash road Is carrying on it's payroll almost as many as last year, and the New York. Chicago & St. Louis has dropped less than 1000.
 . The Burlington has about 5000 less employees than a year ago, and it's number of idle cars has almost doub- led. The other roads mentioned also have a greater number of idle cars than last year The downward trend of gross earnings continued in May, the average decrease Of six roads op- erating in imp ortant western territory being about 10 per cent.
 Boston 6 Maine will shortly put in to effect retrenchment plans of a. most thorough- going character. It is said that the working force will be re- duced 1 5 per cent. this affecting sta- ton, clerical and yardmaster forces particularly. It is also planned to take off trains that now cover 4,0OO miles a day.
 Erie Railroads gross earnings in May decreased $52o. 900; or more than nine per cent, as compared with May. 1918, and indications point to a similar loss for June. inasmuch as the loaded car movement so far this month shows about the same falling of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-16
.MILITIAMEN SHIP
 THEIR BAGGAGE. TO
 FORT 6. H. WRIGHT

At 1920 today a special train carry ing the baggage of the Fourth. E1ev- enth and Fourteenth companies, bhe
 Hospital Corps and the band, Coast Artille1fy Corps left Bridgeport for New London len route to Fort G. H. Wright, Fishers Island, where the corps will do a ten days tour of duty commencing Thursday. In charge of the baggage of the Fourteenth com pany was Quartermaster-Se Sergeant Walter Oddly and Privates Belinski and Morse Quartermaster-Serg Nun had charge of the Eleventh company baggage. @QuartermaSter-S John son and two privates from the Fourth company went with their baggage. There were. also. baggage details from the band and Hospital Corps.
 Most of the baggage was packed last night under the direction of Captain A. c. Bennett of the Fourth company. The armory presented very busy scene last night as the militiamen packed the impedimentia. which they will not carry on their persons and made final preparations for camp
 The men in the baggage details re- ported at the arrnory at T o'clock this morning and they loaded a few ar tcles not sent to the train last night The special train came from Green wich, picking up on the way the bag Danbury companies. The baggage of the Danbury company was sent to Norwalk early this morning.
 The men in the baggage deails will sleep in the baggage cars in New Lon don freight yards tonight and will load the baggage on a lighter to be taken to Fort Wright tomorrow
 The officers and men of the local battalion, the Hospital Corps and tn band will assemble at the armory at 6 o'clock Thursday morning. The spe- cial train which is to take them to New London will leave Bridgeport at