davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
ALL SOULS CHAPEL
DEDICATION PLANS
Informal Exercises to Be Held
Tomorrow at New Episcopal
Edifice.

Dedicatory exercises will be informally
observed at the new All Souls Memo
rial Episcopal Chapel, Connecticut and
Cathedral avenues northwest. at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. when the
Rev. j. MacBride Sterrett. pastor. will
conduct the celebration of the Lord
Supper. The formal conservation of the
edifice will not take place until Oct ober
Is. Bishop Charles NJ. Williams. Of
Michigan. will then deliver the conse-
Grafton sermon.
Under the supervision of II. II. Free
man, Of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
new organ has been placed in the edi-
flee. The church now has a communi-
cant list of 200 members. and property
with a fixed value of $500 is In pos
session of the parish.
The basement of the edifice has been
fitted up for the accommodation OF the
Sunday school classes and also to serve
the purposes of a parish hall. TWO
weeks ago II was formally dedicated as
a picnic hall, and is generally consid-
cred by the congregation to be suit
able place for gatherings Of the various
parish organizations and a civic center
for the community.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Happenings of Note In
Washington Churches

y half-hour musical program by a
section of the Marine Band will pre-
cede the regular tent service Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening at I o'clock. An address VIII
be made by Congressman Courtney w.
Hamlin of Missouri.
The Rev H. F. Lutz, pastor of the
Fl Street Christian Church. returned
yesterday from the summer chautauqua
at Bethany Beach, Del, where he
preached last Sunday. During the
week two concerts were given to chau-
tauqua audiences by the Lutz family
seNtet.
At Gunton Temple Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. G. Wilbur Ship!ey, of
Alhemarle. n. c., will occupy the pull
pit tomorrow morning and on the re-
manning Sundays during the month Of
August. The Rev. e. Everest Granger,
the pastor, Is now on his vacation.
Special services will be held in st.
Johns Baptist Church, Arlington, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. The
Rev c. II. Strothers. of Deanwood,
II. G.. will deliver a sermon entitled ::
Continuance In Well Doing"
At the Washington Cathedral tomor-
row Canon William L. De Vries will
conduct the IL o'clock morning service
to be held in the Bethlehem Chapel
when he will administer holy COM
munion and preach a sermon.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
VACATION SERMONS
At HAML|NE CHURCH
Rev. DR.. G. B. Thomas, of New
Hampshire, Will Occupy Pull
pit for Summer.

During the vacation period of the Rev.
LucIus c. Clark. pastor OF Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church, Ninth and
P streets northwest, his pulpit will be
occupied by the Rev. DR.. George B.
Episcopal Church. Manchester. n. II.
DR.. Thomas first service at Hamline
Church will be at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. when he will preach on How
Big is the Universe?" in the evening
his topic will be who Was Jesus of
Nazareth" His themes for the follow
ing three Sundays. which will complete
the length Of his visit to Washington.
will be as follows: The Downward
Stoop for the Upward Lift" The
Marks of the Master" Christian Ir-
rigation." is the Grave a Wall. OF a
Gateway" Does God Care?" and
Timely Kindness"
Desiring to enjoy the privileges Of
visiting the scenes of the civil war, DR..
Thomas will use the time between his
Sunday Iabors at Hamline' Church, in
following up the campaigns In Virginia,
Maryland. and Pennsylvania. and visit
ing the battefields of Fredericksburg,
Charlottesville. The Wilderness, Spott-
sylvania. Cold Harbor. and Gettysburg.
LII L TDIIl1S Is VI
county, Mo. He is forty-one years old.
and is graduate OF Baker University.
For four years he held the position as
president OF Carlton College. Missouri.
In 1903 he took a postgraduate course
in Boston University and Joined the
New Hampshire conference at the close
of his studies there. He was pastor OF
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
in Concord. y. H., for three years when
he was given his present duties at st.
Paul's.
While in Washington DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas will occupy the apartments Of
Dr. and Mrs. Clark at the Iowa.
DR.. and Mrs. Clark, as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon. OF Iowa City,
Iowa. left the city last week or an au-
tomoble journey. the route OF which
will take them through Harpers Ferry,
Gettysburg. Philadelphia. Atlantic City,
Asbury Park. New York city. Boston,
Portland Me-. going; while the return
trip will be made via Lake George, the
Catskills, through the mountains of
New jersey and Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Clergymen Travelling
In Europe Are Safe

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The board OF
foreign missions Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, at New York, has re-
ceived from Bishop John L. Nuelsen.
Zurich. Switzerland. resident bishop for
Europe, the following cablegram, re-
porting the whereabouts Of various rep
resentadves of the church abroad:
Bishop L. B. Wilson. of New York
city: DR.. z. 9. Triple, president of
Drew Theological Seminary, Madison,
n. J.. and DR.. Samuel Dickie. president
Of Albion College, Albion. Mich, have
Zone from Konstanz, Germany, to Eng
land. Bishop w. F. Anderson, OF Gin
cinnati; DR.. w. 3. Holllngshead, OF
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Frederick r.
Lindsay. Of Minneapolis, are in Switzer-
land. American missionaries are re-
spected in fields of action. Urgently
necessary that the Washington Gov
eminent provide for return transporta-
ton of thousands of American tour
lists"
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Labor Paws Tribute.

A tribute 10 the memory of Mrs. VIII
son was laid at today's session of the
Virginia State Federation Of Labor, at
Norfolk. President Gumpers. president
Of the American Federation of Labor,
this afternoon received the following
telegram from F. e. Dawson. president
Of the State federation:
As a tribute to the memory Of the
tate Mrs. Woodrow WIlsnn the Virginia
State Federation Of Lator I,;cdAcs its
neral and financial assistance TO a ma
tiGn- vide movement by the American
Federation OF La bar. having for its OBJ
tects the clearing out OF the slu;ns atc
thu lettering OF housing conditions
Pccause of the death of Mrs. Wilson
the regular Saturday afternoon concert
BY the Marine Band in the Whit, House
grounds will not b" held today. An
nDuncemcnt to this effect mas been
made icy Lieutenant &autelmann. leader
OF the band. Tho concerts are usually
held On TIE lawn near the south front
Of the White House. and are attended
~ hundreds Of people each Saturday.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Mt. Gretna Conference
Of Reformed Church

MT. GRETNA, Pa, Aug. with an
attendance of more than 200 delegates
from the middle Atlantic and adjacent
States. the annual conference and mis-
sion gathering of the Reformed denomi-
nation has been in session at Mt. Gret-
ma, Pa. during the past week. Grace
Reformed Church of Washington is be-
ing represented by Mr.. and Mrs. Eph-
raham Cornman.
Mission study classes and illustrated
lectures were conducted daily. Thurs
day evening a reception was rendered to
missionaries about to depart for China
and Japan. Results indicate that these
conferences are stimulating missionary
effort In the Reformed Church to a very
satisfactory degree.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
New Jersey Bible Class
Sails Here on Schooner

Cruising on the schooner Louis Tu-
lane through the Delaware and Chesa-
peake canal. down the Chesapeake bay
and up the Potomac river, the mems
Bible class OF the Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. OF Bridgeton. \. j..
has arrived in Washington. During the
visit, which will occupy several days,
the class will inspect the various points
OF interest here.
The members Of the class are the Rev.
William Disbrow. pastor of Memorial
Church: Charles Garrison, captain;
Lorenzo Green. pilot: Horatio Lookwell,
cook; Gilbert Hager. Sanford Hager,
Olin Hager. Daniel Garrison. Benjamin
Carter. James McGown. J. V. Lopez.
James Hager. Hershel Canover, Russell
Disbrow, Charles Currey. Fletcher
Hager. Oscar Nelson, Ephraim Carroll.
Willard Parker, Steve Woolbcrt. Haley
Garwood. Giles Parker. Roy Garrison,
John Garwood. and Ed Strang.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Realty Transfers

Trinioad-Geor sisnna Volland TO Harriet s.
LaValette. part lot IS, square 7. SO
1900 seventeenth street northwest-Herman
+. Howenstein. executor. TO Carrie Bowen.
lot 81. square l1s. SO
1893 kraemer street northeast-Same to same
lot 232. square 464o. Lone Meadows. SO
733 Gresham place northwest-Same to came
Pleasant Plains, SO
Rrightwood Psrk-RomaIn Daley et ux. 10
Norman Z. Ryon, lot ITO square 2Ss7 so
Burrville-Esther G. Gresham ct vir Curtis
e. 10 Charles A. Baker. lot TO- square $40
SO.
Congress Heights Extension-wiIliam A
Redmond. trustee. to Stamitos PaIdousis
lot ll4. square 6l56 $50
Burville-Maurice Splain. United States mar
shall. to Hugh Reilly Co. lots q and a.
williams.
Bloomsbury Psrk7Hsrry E. Shorter ct TX
10 Howard d. Woodson. lot IS. square 5lsl,
The Washington times., 1914-08-08

Canon ]. w. Austin will conduct an
other service In the afternoon at
o'clock. He will also preach.
The Rev. John T. Huddle. pastor OF
st. Paurs Lutheran Church, with his
wife. is at Venice. 1t was his inten-
ton to sail from England in time to
reach Washington before September I.
but conditions now existing in Europe
may delay his arrival in this city.
During the absence Of the Rev. Charles
F. Steck, who is on q three weeks fish,
ing trip, the pulpit OF Epiphany Church
will be supplied by Baltimore clergy
men. The Rev. G. Alfred Getty will &C.
cupy the pulpit tomorrow, while on
August 16 the Rev. A. s. Hartman will
supply.
How She Got a Husband for an Old
Maid" is the topic upon which the Rev.
E. Hez Swem, pastor of Centennial
Baptist Church. Eighth and I streets
northeast, will preach at the s o'clock
service tomorrow evening. In the
morning at IL o'clock he will preach on
Completion Pleasures" DIR, Sven has
just returned from Virginia.
At Emmanuel Baptist Church. 1901 Co.
lumbia road northwest. the Rev. Her
bert B. Cross. Of Staunton, Va, will
preach tomorrow morning and evening.
For the remaining Sundays in August.
the Rev. w. H. Baylor. OF Baltimore.
will supply.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
SpiritualiSm Will Be
Theme of Evangelist

"Spiritualism and Its Relation to the
Battle Of Armageddon" is the topic upon
which Evangelist r. F. Harter will
speak at the service to be held in the
Big Tent" First street and Randolph
place northwest. tomorrow evening al
7:3O o'clock.
DR.. Harter will quote from the Bible
to show spiritualism will be a factor in
the future events of the world.
Prof. Henry de Fluiter. Of Denver,
Col. will direct an elaborate musical
program.
These meetings. which are being held
nightly in the Big Tent" will continue
for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Rev. Earle Whitley and
Party Cable for Funds

The Rev. Earle Whitley, pastor of
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
and Tully c. Garner, son of Congress
man Garner, of Texas. who are MEM
bers of a party of tourists in Europe,
have cabled to Washington requesting
that additional funds be forwarded to
them Immediately at Rome, because
OF the European war. The messages
were sent from Naples. Those in the
party who are members of the Vermont
Avenue Church are: Miss Annie Heider.
Miss Margaret Whitley, Mrs. l. w.
Salisbury and Tully c. Garner.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
street Safety" the Slogan
Of Many Excursionists

There are few Washingtonians
pulling today why certain persons
eyed them intently yesterday and ex
claimed. mysticaIly. street safety"
Answer: The Street Safety AssCcia-
ton Of Washington held its first eN-
cursion to Marshall Hall and one OF
the forms of amusement devised by
the committee I'm charge of enter
rairments was that all eXcursionistS
who exclaimed street safety" at
certain moment would be given free
tickets. Consequently the utterance
Of the words.
There was also a program Of ath-
letic events and divers other amuse-
ments. and a big crowd made the
journey 10 the resort.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
"Life'S Essential Vision"
Rev. F. M. McCoy's Theme

LIES Essential Vision" is the topic
upon which the Rev. Francis NJ Mccoy
will speak at the Waugh Methodist
Episcopal Church, Third and A streets
northeast, at the II o'clock service to-
morrow morning. In the evening at
: 80 o'clock DR.. Mccoy will conduct a
lawn service, when he will preach on
Lies Greatest Battle Ground"
Next Thursday night. the Sunday
School Evening" of Waugh Church,
there will be held a meeting of the
Sunday school officials OF the Methodist
Ell iscopal denomination in the District.
W illiam B. Hardy, superintendent OF
the II E. Sunday schools will be among
the sneakers.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Rev. Mr.. Hannaford Will
Conduct Tent Services

The Rev. Howard Hannaford. as
sistant pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant. Eighteenth
and \ streets northwest, will conduct
an evening service in the tent situated
at Fourteenth street and Meridian place
northwest. tomorrow at o'clock. eX-
cept in case of rain. when the service
will he held in the Gurley Memorial
Church adjoining the tent. DIR. Han
naford will preach on the subject. The
Opened Eye 4 solo will be sung by
Richard Backing, while w. s. Blanch-
ard will act as precentor. An informal
song service will be held from 7:45
until s.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Nebraska Clergyman to
Preach Here Tomorrow

The Rev. Harry F. Huntington, OF
Pawnee City. Neb.. will occupy the
pulpit of the Foundry Methodist Epis-
Copal Church. Sixteenth and Church
streets northwest. at two services to-
morrow His topic for the II O'Clock
morning service will be Fishers OF
Men," while at the usual Bright
Hour service in the evening, he will
preach on LIES Broken Ships"
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Temple Talks, Alpha Series

en and all the and worthy institutions
aged and supported by this unfaiing Gibraltar
wholesome nfu
enc His makes do and hard to do Herein
lies the wonderful advantage the church, which reveals and
God The the Great Friend makes
them No other
noticed carefully builders
perfect material and costly building Anything will do for
temporary shack There prevailing tendency for look all
phases of human life ndunesena And wonder when
consider the endless battle waged against persistent odds Here
the truth conduct
that shack price
less e and worthy of the best material assemble for it. The
CHURCH another burden burden bearer offers full
all of ability pledges increase his
value the light pledge the lay aside their
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Jaures His Subject.

The Socialism OF Jean Juarez" will
be the subject Of a lecture 10 be given
nv i l. Pierce tomorrow night under
the auspices Of the Socialist party OF
the District. at their headquarters. 81
= street northwest
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
LOCAL MENTION.

F. F. v. Lunch, 1905 Pa. Ave, is giving
patrons tickets Virginia Thea. That's all.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT

Connecticut Ave, y and 18th sts
CHARLES WOOD, Minister
HOWARD HANNAFORD Ministers Asst
HARRY BARRYMORE ANGUS,
Minister-in-charge OF Peck Chapel.
D.. II a. m.-Sermon by the minister's assistant.
1913 p. m.-Christian Endeavor Meeting.
p m.-Seryice In the Covenant Tent. 18th
OF. and Meridian place Sermon by the min
listers assistant.
Informal song service from 7:t5 to o'clock
in case OF rain. service will be held In the
GLrley Memorial Church, Immediately ad-
joining the Tent
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Second Church of Christ,

SCIENTIST.
UNION BUILDING. SIS c ST. ". W.
Services: Sunday. II .. m.
subject-''sPIRT."
Sunday school. II T. m. Wednesday even
ing meeting. p. m.
Public cordially invited Reading room and
loan library Sol Colorado building
The Washington times., 1914-08-08

arrested in the Swiss Alps without his pass
his identity drawing remarkable sketch OF group
doubted were
by did This parable of life Society the Swiss
living practical which
his will seldom be asked where
YOU apprenticeship where received diploma but you
o show what do
question easily ability elusive; if
easily acquired would have One bequeath his in
wills Neither
Shakespeare by wishing High efficiency power
heritage but
while
admired the only Raphael
depends power
tenty developed.
discovered latent dve
prom
has the of human failures
has transformed them exceptional Characters Begbie
illustration of
professions
Their intellectual visible appar
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Christadelphian

WASHINGTON EcCLESIA. Naval Lodge
Hall. 30 Pa. ave. s. E.-Sun.. u:3o q. m.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08

Canon ]. w. Austin will conduct an
other service in the afternoon at
o'clock. He will also preach.
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Church of Christ

PYTHIAN TEMPLE. 1872 9Th St " W
Communion service every sunday II e. m
All welcome
The Washington times., 1914-08-08

MOUNT VERNON PLACE
srH AND SITS. N. w.
REV. EDWARD K. HARDIN. Pastor
Regular services at II q. m. and D. m
Sunday school. $50 a. m Epworth League,
.. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 D. m
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Bahai Revelation

BAHAI REVELATION.
Regular meeting at Pythian Temple. "a
Subject: .:UNITY OF RELIGION" Speak
er: DR. ARDESHIR B. RAM, from Bonn
hay India
The Washington times., 1914-08-08
Central Presbyterian Churc

sixteenth and Irving SITS. n. w.
JAMES II. TAYLOR. Pastor
Preaching by Rev. J. Gray McAlllsters u
D.. Of Louisville Theological Seminary, at
II Ann. and .. m. Sunday school go a m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
FISHER CANDIDATE
 FOR GOVERNOR ON
 BULL MOOSE SLATE

Hartford, Sept. 2-The primary tic- ket of the Progressive party which will be submitted to the members Of the party in direct primaries was an- nounced today. Prof Willard c. Fisher, of Midd1etown, Democrat, is the only candidate for governor on the ballot. Attorney General Light is out for re-e1ectior1.
 The ballot follows:
 For U. S. Senator, Herbert Knox Smith, Of Hartford.
 For governor, Willard c. Fisher, of MiddletoWn.
 The National committeeman, Jo- seph Alsop, of Avon.
 Lieut.-Governor, Gutzon Borgelum, of Stamford; Frank s. Butterworth, of New Haven.
 Secretary Of State, Walter E. Gard. of Hartford; Edward c. Hammond, of Waterford; Lawrence A. Howard and Edmund Roselle of Hartford.
 For State treasurer, Horace G. Hoadiey. of Waterbury; Zebulon R. Robbins, of Norwich; Henry F. Sage. of New Haven.
 ComptrolIer, Fred B. Griffin. of B1oomfie1d; John Taylor. of Bridge port. Attorney General, Clarence W. Bronson, of New Haven; John H. Light. of Norwallx; Henry B. Stod- dard, of Bridgeport; Charles s. Ham iIton, of New Haven.
 Congress-: 1st district, F. E. Duffy, West Hartford; End district, H. O. Daniels. NTidd1etown; 3rd. Yanden Henderson. of New Haven; 4th. Geo. F. Shepard, of Bethel; 9th, Thomas J. Wall, of Torrington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
BIG VOTE CAST AT PRIMARIES Close Contests But Little Bitterness Is
 Shown
Delegates Will Favor Bald win for U. s. Senator and Donovan, ,Hallen and Voll- mer for Denomination.

The Democratic primaries which were held last evening broke all rec ords for attendance and in every dis .trict except the Eighth theres were sharp contests. This was notably true of the First and Seventh.
 Below will be found the figures complete showing how the vote stood for each delegate and a1dermanic can didate.
 There was very little personal bit teTness shown despite the hard fights which were waged- The. delegates will meet Friday night to name delegates to the conventions which come later and nominate for the school board and selectmen.
 K It is generally assumed that the con yent.on will Select delegates favorable of Gov. Baldwin for United States sen ator, and that the congressional, pro bate and sheriff conventions will fa vor the renomination of Congressman Donovan, Judge E. F. Hallen and Sheriff VoI1mer.
 The official returns made to Town Chairman William T. Mullins show a total of 4,S79 votes cast at the pri- maries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
TWELFTH DISTRICT

The following are the Democratic aIdenanic candidates nominated at the Democratic primaries last evening: FOR ALDERMAN 1ST DISTRICT. Charles H. Hinman. 3s51 Myrtle Ave.
 FOR ALDERMAN 2ND DISTRICT.
 William P. Corr, 24o Lafayette St FOR ALDERMAN 3RD DISTRICT.
 John B. Callahan. Monroe St. FOR ALDERMAN ATH DISTRICT.
 Frank J. Clancy, 794 Railroad Ave. sFOR ALDERMAN 5TH DISTRICT. Carlos. c. Peck. AIS Clinton Aye FOR ALDERMAN 6TH DISTRICT.
 William J. Moran. SSO Grand St. FOR ALDERMAN 7TH DISTRICT.
 John F. TooIe. 558 Washington Ave. FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT.
 Daniel P. Harrigan. 181 Whitney Ave.
 FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT.
 Frederick K. Martin. 16e Spring St. FOR ALDERMAN 10TH DISTRICT. Charles P. McMahon. 761 East Main St.
 FOR ALDERMAN 41TH DISTRICT. Isaac Mercy, 124 Hough Ave. FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH DISTRICT. Frederick D. Hobsons 45 Winter St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
WHITL OCK PRAISED
 BY WAR WRITE

London, Sept. 2.3The correspondent- of the Telegraph who has just re- turned from Brussels descrfbes condt- tions there and brings the report that a young F'renchman, who represented the Chicago Daily News in Brussels las been arrested and shot. The TeEep graphs correspondent says;
 Ion Saturday I reported to German headquarters in Brussels where J found General Jarotzl1y, who is conn naander of the eighth brigade of the 16th divistons His aide -de-cannp. Lieu tenant Geyer. spoke English. asked for a pass and received one to go any commanded a brigade of 5000 men in an army of over a million.
 t'Geyer was handing passes to all who. asked. He handed one to a young FHrenchman who represented the Chi cago Daily News. I have since heard he had been arrested and shot
 Armed with my pass, I went to a point near Hal, where I learned of the great turning movement towards the allies left flank. realized at once that no newspapermen weuId be al- lowed here and doubted the creden- tiaAs given me by Won Jarotzlry felt sure that if I remained I would be arrested and shot as a spy
 ssT was in Brussels fOr some time
 
 midday of Wednesday edate not given3 when the commander demanded the surrender of Brussels. The command ant replied that he was bound by his honor to defend the town
 Brand Waaitloclz. the American min ister, advised the unconditional stu- render of the city. pointing out how resistance might bring dnereased mis- fortunes on the citizens but the com mander remained adamant until orr ders arrived from king Albert to s'lr- render the town
 Latter. nEr. Wu1itloclS was otitcda4ly congratulated by the king for his ac- ton. Undoubtedly he had a. great deal to do with saving Brussels.
 ssThe German entry into Brussels was a wonderful and impressive sight have seen many military parades in time of peace but never a parade on so large Q. scale which went on Wat1- out a. hitch
 s.It was impossible to imagine that l theze men had been fighting continu- o,lsly for 10 days or that they had even been in active service. All pay- al4-v horses as well as the horses of the artillery and cornmdssary were in wonderful condition.
 .gThe men also were fresh and keen. Esscb company was accompanied by g. | travelldng stove, the fire of which was nevar out. There was always some hot drink ready for the troops and me German soldiers told me that 1t Is oaIv this hot coffee and soup which l keeps them going on long forced marches.
 .nrhe inhabitants of Brussels turned out bv thousands to watch this end less procession of Germans as they marched by singing all sort of songs and national airs. An aeroplane kept it's station ahead of this aldvalcinls horde and it signalled both day and night by dropping vard-colored stars. ''