davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
wARsRiRs NOT MOVED.

Washington, Sept. 2.No wnrships
are 10 be taken away from Mexican
waters ut present and transfer of the
command Of the fleet from Rear Ad-
iniral Badger 10 Admiral Fletcher has
been postponed until next month 1t
was the plan to bring the fleet 10
Hampton Roads for the transfer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
T Troops Exhausted.

'ioObS t-'''ddStCG-
NJ considerable change is ,,crcoi,il-
BIZ NJ the nilitilrN situation and II u;
believed the fiiin French army and Tho
..ritish wang siiii hold the lime So f;lr
IN" German tilrning movement iy
Western Beisrlii. which cost enormous
losses and risks has bcen successful
but now the position is very different
Thu best prHsajan ana Hanover troops
arr. now "Xhaustad and the Germans
have the man b'.llcs OF ,llc alles 10
meet
"rhc forts on vhrb 50 r,any Grains
have been spent are moi slcnctCl.
What prospective defe&t fligh; an,l
picemeal slaughter is ol.eI tor the Ger
Nuns,
reveals tho vast nx1r;l, nf lhis un-
.prcceden,ed battlefield 4. miles lons.
Forty five miles southwark from their
main arn1 the allies bluCk.d The Ger
Hfan p:tch
whethe, the same British force il,
aGhtine on the Soinnle to tho south
west or another "p don't know
Inflicted Heavy Loss
"Near Sedan The French troops had
To effect :. slow retreat bui ii lnpclioll
;tlotiler German ATTACK ANA in SO DONG
inilictd Il,;lVy German loSsrs Fresh
German reinforcenicnt3 thcn appoait..
from Rncro. II fortified town IN the
department Of Ardcnrus making TO-
wards and neliiaa is uoH
goin;5 on ~ twecn ;nd the
Mrusc.
9Tbe orGcal Hoic in Ggn,in% dc
scribcd il as q kinH Of :; siege As
every position previously captured by
the French in the NusGcs region has
been strengthened ainl organized. tht
French advance there is necessarily
Sow.
"parisians in reply to The message
,3.pil the German acroplane to sur
lender say What did you bring undet
your wing that we should surrender tc
you" You brought death II bomb
That is all. That is why you vii
never have Paris. Paris is civilization
III its beauty. You are barburism in its
uglimcSS.'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
GERMANS MUST WIN
QUICK VICTORY OR
ASSUME HUGE RISK
While They Are Hammering At
Fortresses Around Paris
Other Armies Are Being
Brought Up BY Allies.
LINES ARE STILL INTACT
City Is Calm and Feeling OF
Perfect Confidence Animates
Defenders - Red Cross
Nurses Killed In Battle.
LINES ARE STILL INTACT

London. Sept ) With ihe Gcrpaalis,
50 neai thcrs has not been "a day in the
last month when paris has presented
the appearance of such complete calm.
saws tII" Paris correspondent OF the
Chroni,.l. More shops an" open ,nd
rows of chains hsive appeared ','.f@i, IN.
clii,i cafes
"'Ih possibility of :, German raid is
worry slight s;olit rs fnrtresscs may
perhaps be masked, hut the attonilt 10
cut d9Al the Oise y:tlleS towards I'Aris,
except rs a trivial rslid Without firsa
routing Tho masses ~ the army is Hlad.
ness.
"No nisA assume tbretorc ,i.ft IL
the I;e,uNuns have faced eastward and
turned ther backs on the British and
other l@ii'cs gathering i'm Picaid2 (ltf
old province ~ the soIt|l of i'tuncn
but uaNN iprmnf; the department of
Somfn. ard part al ',isc Pas Dc ,iiais'
mediat" EictorN pi risk being ";ilii3tlt
bntwcnD thezliafnnci and the .,n0il II
they elm tiUg Wiii stil have to Dl@cr
othiti armies. Including the l;,ret .sjtl-
lison apmE Common sers, Is shown
nj prcrprine against ans contingnlieY
More than ote ',lition tlailN NJ ;liv
newspaper Is prohibited on pain az per-
fnah,sid supples sion and tho Iisllls un
tho Sniic bridges and the river side iI.iAe
bceu greatly reduced no doub, ont ~
regard FOR the Inppleins ard 9ni6
.I..,,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
SECOND Term
IS CONFIRMED

Washington sop.. 3.-vice Pres
ident Marsnaii authorized a pub
lshcd statement here today that
President Wilson would be can
did for re election.
Secretary TumuitJ said the
White House knew nothing of the
statement and would not comment
on it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

Petrograd est Ieershug}. Sept 2The general staff
that the Austrian 18th division completely routed
Iaoff August % and officers and 1000 soldiers
taken prisoners
The official adds that commander of the Austrian
division of chief of staff OF the
division killed
OF the 1000 made prisoners, 900 had been wounded
The Russians captured gums the
Thirty miles OF Ienberg 100000
battling for supremacy the province OF Gal
For three days the fighting without
the slight advantage being the of the
Definite information the office Petersburg
amit that large occupied southern
of Russian Poland AS for the battle in taca office has
only still erces raging
making stubborn defense.
The Russian office has beer loqnaciouslcs
and uthfu 1t admits today that and three generals
Menstein The Martos
commander, and Psch OF the general staff Full
lumber oil men from $4,000 TO 100000 each.
The wording oil odays announcement indicates that other Wis
besides Gamdenz Thon
forcelaents The arrived last night and the people OF ST.
Petersburg with frnness Their faith final
umhaken.
SamsoniN. OF the tussa, killed
considered Rusas and brilliant He
himself the where commanded
division of Siberian cossacks He afterwards nominated
later appointed commander OF the
Trkesan lie lived Iahken Turkesn until
declared lie
household word among all classes of The population.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
BRITISH CHEER AS THEY ENTER STRUGGLE

French Troops Hold Right WING and Center Of Lne-Are
Pushed Back During EARLY Hours But Deliver Terrific
Counter Attack Toward Niqtfa and Drive Germans Back
Losses On Both Sides Are Appalling. Although Both
Sides Exhibit Great Courage and Wiinuness-Batt|e Re-
slmed AGAIN TODAY
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
100000 men ENGAGED
in GREATEST BATTLE OF
HISTORY; FEARFUL LOSS

Brm OF Battle Falls Upon British Veterans From South
Africa. But They Show Most Extraordinary Bravery and
Slay Thousands As They Fall Back Upon Renfocemefs-
Battle Still Raging and Issue Will Probably Decide the
Outcome OF Campaign Against Paris-More Troops Arrive
From ENGLAND and Enter Fray
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
EASTERN EUROPE
IS ON VERGE OF
UNIVERSAL WAR
Uncontirmed Report That Tur-
key and Greece Are Engaged
Reaches New York-ls
Generally Credited.
.HOSTILITIES MUST SPREAD
Turkey Lands Troops In Asia
Minor--Italy and ALI OF
Balkans Will Enter
Lists.
'H0sTILITIEs MUST SPREAD

New York Sept. 3. Down Jones Y
its New: ticker
london unconfirmcd reports are cur
rent here that T,irkeN has declared Var
on Russia. Communication With CON
st;,ntinopl. has been cut off for three
daNs and the Turkish ambassador stat
ed ne mad no WAY ot telling when he
WOULD hcal' from his government
again
Washington Sept 2 War between
Turkey and Greece is n uu, siioin o1
but two on three days according Il
scmi-official reports from, 81 Peters
against Russia is r,unorcd to have been
made already. II mad been momentar-
lily expected for several 'iay.
The effect of such a decur:tinil Il
il has been made. Viii be- to plunge al
Of eastern Europe into the War. ac-
cording tn diplomats 1t unquestiom
ably lncans that Italy and Greece will
DC aliSilcd with Grea, Britain Franc
Montenegro. SerNia ana Roumania y
General MAR IL the l:alkans is incvit-
anle. Whit the attitude OF Biilg;lrii
will be is uncertain Turkey clains 4
friendship With that ation.
Great Britain has asked the lnitej
'HtdifS 10 take t!lalge Dt tlef Gip!Diil:lt IL
Interests IN Tnrlicy meas" of war
Troops In Asia Minor.
Turkey has already landed troops IL
Asia Minor and is preparing for hos
tilities there. it is reported
ScNenty-tWo German officers nf su-
Derior rank have been Incorporated N
the Turkish army They are of IN,
German military mission nj CONSTANT
noplc General I.enlanx Won Santie,
will command the second division -
he army III war and Envcr Boy vii
be commander in chi.i
London s;.pi. .. 81. petursbtlr:
dispatch Y" Tho Reuter- Telegram com
pany conveys = semloHicial st:ltemen
that IN We'll informed circles in ST
Petersburg the opinion is expressed
that War between Turkey and Greco, Il
inevitable
Turkish troops. the dispatch SAYS
nave landed On the shore of Asi;
Minor at Smyrna. while near Chatal,a
and to the east OF Scutari fortificatinn
are being fevcrishly thrown up und.
| the direction of German officers
Washington. y. c.. Sept. .. Th
Turkish ambassador here said totl;.
he was unable to confirm the repur
from London that his country had de
clared war ON Russia He has MOI bce]
in cable communication with his GOV
ernmclt for davs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
AtsTRIANS ARE MAKING STUBBORN DEFENSE

Large Austrian Army Has Occupied Southern Portion OF
Russian Poland and Has Established Base On CracoW and
Przemysl. so Miles West Of Lemberg-Russans Capture
Several Places Where Austrians Had Taken Up Positions
Fortified BY Field Works-Said That 100000 Men Are
Now Engaged
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
PRESIDENT RETURNS
TO WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Sept. .. presi-
dent Wilson returned to the
capital This morning from the
summer White House at Cor
nish, N. II.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
BATTLE IN GALICIA
CONTINUES TO RAGE;
RUSSIANS GAINING

aseovtes Admit They Lost Two Army Corps and Three Gen.
erals At AI|enstein While Engaged With Germans. But
THEIR Success In Fighting Against Ausrans Has More
Man Coueracted Renforcements Have Been Sent
To Aid Troops Fighting Against Kaisers Army-Spr OF
Cars Forces Good
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

Washington. y. c.. Sept. . Tho
Turkish ambassador here said today
he was unable to confirm the report
from London that his country had de
clared war ON Russia. He has not been
N cable communication with his gov
.srnrnent for 1avs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03


The l.ui,,ion Chronicles correspondent
iron, an unnamed town sehdS AN ac-
count of the third British battle, datcd
Monday. whicl, was. desperate tiSh'-
Ing in which the British troops arc
PLAYING a heroic part Is taking piaee
chase by The right wing nf the ;.llies
forming the northcrn army has oerh
firicely engaged. but II is against 'he
kritsli OF lctt Ming tna' The 'iciiiialls
gre tlinaing the wiolc oi their riglit re-
g.,rdnss OF the enormous Sactilice oi
human lifc cntailed. The cneniN se"mS
bent on breaking through our defensive
line and so pushing back II" .'ilt"s
nearer To Paris
.,1hc nattle Which is still Az an ,il,-
decided stage Is preceded by very leaNN
trttIlcty sir" Tho German, anllS were
Meil served and the AIM ~ Their gun
ilcis Mas rendered very accurnie by
observation uf aeri: piolots who
throughout the day novcfcd above IN"
allied position rcrre"tIre amy Wild tlf-
!na on tn tart OF tho German guns
"EresilN ;diiNcd trorl,s iinni England
Mer,, Iushud forward IN tiup 10 pafil
cipaleo h tbc battle Then rcnfoic%-
iuenis h:,N,, b..n eaiiNnE out stt4i
egie 'noNements in 1'"up trains inr
seVoi;i day nd in tbo 'xprcssiNs.
phr;iseplo2A OF Tommy Atiitfs 'fheN
wen, FED III, With the whole thIia and
Nsr, all eager For Il brush With the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Gave Some Ground.
Toward evening and after

hours hurled themselves against the
British wall OF steel
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

Petrograd est. Petersburg Sept 2The general staff an
that the Austrian 18th completely routed
Iacof August % and that 100 officers and 900 soldiers
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

t++4.4*++*+%%++4+.+++,+..<
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

he 1000 men made prisoners 600 had been wounded
Russians also captured 90 gums and the flag of the 65t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Or Charles l.. ,;oodell. pastor Of 81
Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church, Nest
End avenue and seth street will preach
tomorrow morning on THE Method OF
Jesus" and in the evening on "A Man
of the World
An address on "Mendclssohn. the Com
poser by DR.. ". H. Morgan, with Sc
lections from the oratOrio of Elijah 10y
choir and quartet will be the feature IF
the Sunday evening service at Calvary
Methodist Church tomorrow. The pas
tors theme for the morning service will
he "The Intercession of Christ
At the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. DR.. Charles l.,
Mead pastor. there will be at 10 a. ~.
tomorrow mems Bible class. led by Or.
Mead and at II a. IN. preaching by
Bishop Luther r. Wilson. followed by
holy communion at y. m. The choir
will sing "Who Knows Redemption
At to morrow mornings service in 1t.
Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church
Dr. Wallace H. Finch will preach. In
the afternoon the choir will render selec-
items from elijah"
At Park Avenue Church tie lecture -
morrow morning will be given by Abra-
ham jacob. emeritus professor OF dis
eases of children. Columbia University,
on "Why Do Children Cry" DR.. jamie
son will preach at II a m. and at y. ~.
on "Why Dost Thou Not Pardon My In
iquities'
At the Old John Street Methodist Chui cn
the Rev. DR. Lewis r. Streeter viii
preach tomorrow evening on Men Their
own Makers"
What DO See When Think of God?
will be the subject OF the Rev. DR.. Chris
tan +. Reisner at Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow evening.
Evangelistic meetings for the East Side
will be held for a week I'm the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. East llStn
street, near Second avenue. l.. w Num-
hall. an evangelist, viii conduct the GER
vices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
MARKET PRICES SOAR AGAIN.:
NO DROP ANYWHERE ON LIST
All Grades of Butter Up, Also Several Vegetables and Fruits
Banana and Potato Figures Affected by Cold
Weather-Domestic Onions Also Advance.

rte H-t of market supplies whose prices
are higher this week Is long. The list of
those whose prices are lower is minus
saanutt
Under tle arst head are included pota-
'0es butter (all grades. pork chops. string
beams. butter beans. mushrooms and tan
ssrnc. On top of this comes tho news
Tat quantities of bananas have been lost
because on account or the ice choked
slp. between piers and the snow hllei
streets the unloading of the lighters has
lt.n so delayed that the fruit has spoiled.
ID o. therefore natural 10 expect the price
% bananas TO soar. Furthermore. an
Alarming scarcity in domestic onions -
reported and wholesale prices are already
tgher
The Increased price of potatoes is due
% iho fact that many have been frozen
curing the recent cold weather. which.
besides causing scarcity IN supply
makes necessary TIE employment of extra
tior for the sorting
TOE price OF butter still scars, and cicn
N thc three Grades is two cents higher
'oan lsst week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
UNITARIAN.

At the Church of the Messiah uni
tsriaD the Rev. John Haynes Holmes
will preach tomorrow at If a. IN. the first
of his series on sermons on Some Moral
Problems of Our Time" Subject, The
kveapon OF Violence: Can Its Use m
Social Action BE Justified At p. IN.
Mr. Holmes will deliver the hrst OF a
series of Lenten lectures on Contempt
rary Prophets OF Religion"
At Unitarian All Souls Church, while
Mr.. Slcer will be in the pulpit, the ser
mon will be preached by the associate
minister. the Rev. William Lawrence Sui
livan. on THE Place Of Dignity I'm Relis
ions Teaching" Communion service vii
follow the regular services.
The New York League OF Unitarian
Women will meet i'm the Church of MI
Souls next Friday at II a. IN. The topic
az the dav will be church union, and the
address will 1e given by Mrs. Franklin
W Hooper. OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Marble Collegiate Church What
Doth the Lord Require Of Us?'
will be the theme of Dr.. Burrells dis
course at II a. III. At D. m. he VIII
speak ON "The Ancient Order of 30
bo|'-s'
At the Collegiate Church Of St Nicho-
las the Rev. Malcolm James Macleod
will preach at If a. IN. and $ p IN. to-
morrow. His evening subject will be
Dreams" The quartet will he assisted
by the violin, harp and organ.
The Rev. DR.. Henry Evertson Cobb VIII
preach at II a. IN. tomorrow at the West
End Collegiate Church. and at 4;N p IN.
on "An Isle OF Safety"
In Hamilton Grange Reformed Church
Or Paul Seibert Leinbach will preach a
Lenton sermon at II d. III. tomorrow on
THE Clarion Call of Lent and at
y. IN. on Light from the Stars Special
music 10y the Hamilton Grange Quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

I'd. congregations Of the Fifth Avenue
.s calvary Baptist churches will Uor-
a.; .,eefher tomorrow in tho latter tot
- cr.t time since the tentative merger
.,o TWO churches. The Rev Dr. Cor
,.s Woelfkin will preach and the COM
sc~,ico will bo held Almost all
The calvary pews have Been taken
.,.s, disturbing old pew holders. Jonn
po,kefeucrs sittines arc in relatively
same places as in ;he Fifth avenue
.. Tho agreemcn, is 10 keep the
.-ereestions separate i'm name at
..- ono year At the end of thdt
,t. merger will follow if ooth slde'
...si,ls 10 10. Is viii mean the "lp-
..t. Of Che FIFTH Avenue Church io",
rne great Baptist churches o.
.-... and the continuance OF calvary
church ,..,.. ~
Nom. .u.s OF Episcopal churches oi
.,.-nsran. The Bronx. Brooklyn Jers~F
.. and Workers. having memberships
.. than one thousand and Hepie-
...i ~ a meeting Just held, have "e-
..,. t. unite their efforts for 'hris''"'
rho movement was started 10y the
....,.. Society OF New York composer
....,,.o~ Workers of more than
.... .. experience. and Bishop Greer
... ,..., conference 90 say that IT
.. tr. day of the layman 800 Onfls''Sn 81
f.-t -Four representatives were present
.-... Che Iaymer's League OF Boston
.. ., MS voted Oh start efforts on ma
...,., scale throughout the Eplscop%i
&c.. ,,o New York and Boston lay
mon ucius tne movers.
-rr. aims ~ these laymen' as put forth
. ,,.,,, arc better business methods Tor
..-,.,,.p work and the getting OF Jaw
rs,k clerks and others into volunteer
....-.opsl work on sundays and some week
...,fs Into Industrial plants. administra-
,i,e offices and department stores are go
.~ inrrovcd methods, and these New
o.t and Boston laymen say they want
the same improved methods 10 70 MO
christian effort. one OF the plans pro-
.osed ls a Christian efficiency congress-
On te held here i'm May IL IS the first TO
i. held in America by a religious body
In al churches IL is found that men >
limbs .r large numbers fail after a few
months. Holy Communion Church Sixth
.r.nye and Goth street, IS an exception
.or % has the Oldest club in the city. II
las working methods. and this fact eN-
plains IT'S long life. Calvary. Fourth ave
rl. and gst street. also has a club OF
MANY years standing. while 81. Georges
,gb is known all over the country. The
rev movement aims 10 suggest TO men IN
AID parishes these practical methods OF
work for their respective parishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

tone. Earle Tuck.rman, and organist, DR..
Victor Baier.
4 large meeting for Protestant Episco-
pal lavmen i'm the diocese of New YORK
is ing planned By the Diocesan Mission
AIRY committee for the evening Of Marcn
9. the second Monday I'm Lent. The meet
ing Will bc held at synod Hall Amster-
dam avenue and 10th street, and II IS
expected that every congregation in the
diocese will be represented.
The Episcopal Bishop and Archdeacon
Of New York have arranged for special
religious services in the Lyric Theatre
every Sunday during Lent at o'clock.
The preacher tomorrow will be the Rev.
j. o. :. Huntington. O. II. c.
At the Church Mission of the Good
Shepherd. Protestant Episcopal. 23Sth
street and Richardson avenue, in addition
to the regular Sunday services. services
will Doe held every Thursday at ) j. m.
during Lent The preacher this week will
be the Rev. DR.. William II. Pott, the
Archdoacon of Westchester and The
Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Rev. Or. J. II. Jowett VIII
preach al n a. IN. tomorrow. The offer
ing will be for the sessions expense fund.
Dr. Jowett will also conduct the services
AT .. m. Tuesday afternoons during
March the church will be opened to the
public for series of organ recitals to be
given by Frank .Sealy.
The Rev Or w Merle-Smith Will cele-
brate his twenty-hfth anniversary as pas
tor oe the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow. He will preach at II d. m.
an anniversary sermon. and at 4:5O y. IN.
on The Power and Place Of the Young
Man"
At the Old First Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Or. Howard Dufiield will preach
at II a. m tomorrow ON The Homeless
Christ At p IN. the oratorio of "The
Redemption" will be sung by the fun
choir under the direction Of DR. Carl, and
DR.. Dufield will make a brief address
entitled THE Redeemer.'
DIR. Merrill will preach at the Brick
Church tomorrow at II a. m. and p. IN.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered az the close of the morn
ing service.
At the Broadway Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Dr. Walter Duncan Buchanan
will preach at IL a. m. tomorrow on
the Comforter" and at p. m. ON
Walking by Faith"
At the West-Park Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Or. Anthony IL. Evans Will
preach tomorrow at II a. m on What
Must We Do?" and at p. m. on Frozen
and Thawed Out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
BAPTIST.

At the First BAPTIST Church the Kew.
DR. I NJ Haldeman will preach at II a. III.
Tomorrow on Drawing Nigh TO God
and at p. m. on The Man Who Wanted
TO See Who Jesus Was"
The Rev. Ernest i. Eaton assistant
pastor at the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church, will preach tomorrow morning
on "A Restatement of an Old Truth and
in the evening on "A Cross without Il
Crown
At the Central Baptist Church, 92d
street and Amsterdam avenue, the
~ eacher tomorrow and during the month
Of March will be the Rev. James Grant,
OF New Haven.
DR.. Cornelius Woelfkin will address the
Young Mems Bible Class OF the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church in Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow at $40 a. m. on In
ternal Impulses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

At the Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church
the Rev. Dr. Edgar w Work. pastor,
the preacher tomorrow e both services
will be the Rev. =. DNood Erickson.
The Rev. Or A. Edwin Kegvin Will
preach tomorrow morning i'm West End
Presbyterian Church In the evening Dr.
:. Hall Young, the Arctic explorer and
lecturer. will deliver second and entire
~ new illustrated lecture on Alaska the
Wonderful"
At the Harlem Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Caleb II. Hodges will preach at IL
a. m. tomorrow ~ $3.50 p. m. pr \. }
Smith will continue his series of sermons
on sin. his subject being "Why Men
Sin Miss Mary H. llarbeson will sing
at both services.
The subject of the lennon at u a. IN.
tomorrow at the Northminster Presby-
terrain Church, the Rev. Arthur II.
Limouge. pastor. will be THE Sin Bear
er.' and at s p. m. Judas" viii he the
theme.
At the New York Presbyterian Church.
Seventh avenue and l2Sth street, the
Rev. George w Arms. IT.. will preach at
- a. nm. tomorrow on The First Love
Fcrsaken" and at p. m. on What Is
Cornerstone
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn, the minister. the Rev.
Dr. Charles Carroll Albertson. will preach
a; 1890 a. M. tomorrow and " r.
Moody will speak at 1.t5 p. IN.
At Bedford Presbyterian church.
Brooklyn. Dr. s. Edward Young will
preach tomorrow at 1915 a. m. on
Our one Million Useless Church PEG
pie" and at 7:45 p. N. on Possible
Blessings of the Moving Picture Craze.