davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

Rentaurants.
caesa1 Goes,a onnle Moore nnnk ass CO..
Rooms Bonrd.
The Washington. e. Madison eJ
Sewing Machines and Rcpniring.
Reams. at North Fifth 717s
f h cnsni.S s0c ls W. csTy Madison sss,
store 5ss E. al sroad Maisoa az
Shoe Repairing.
''f Isss "sR s Co. n s " Broad st m
G. Raaei 1928 Ss VI u, Main na" III,
Sporting Goods.
Jos L. Bickerstan. 1911 Main Madison sss,
Storage nnd Transfer
w r. Richardson. Main and Bclsidere
r. ,' H. 100 % Marshal. ,,,
NJ Lesser The Raleigh
!. k ka,,o u, nSs z snS Main a, s9n5os as,
W :ss c ga;S!s i @ o S9ry ;,
l. Want Madison 10,
Tanks. Stacks. Boiler Repairs. nloupipe System.
Heating ventinting.
Capital City Iron Works. N. asrd
Tens and CoTeen.
r. r. HeIoy Co. sossl9 NJ 9Th
Thinning Plumbing.
c"r a rnmsD G cG a as u
T. c@
Benson st.......... Madison lsa
Tire Repairing vuIcnni,ing.
Bs,ss +: s.sss
Trnnsfers.
J.. A. Rl w. .Monrc> sn
Trunks and Basr, Retail.
Rountres Bro. Trunk Bag Ios E. Broad..mad.
Umbrella Factory.
Umbrella p
UpholstcrnR NcpnirinE.
5..ss ds.s y. Il s.ssa ss:ss IS
Vehicle Mhnufacturcr.
y. c. st...........,..... Madison s74
II. Morris 1907 w
Wall PaperinR anu Painting.
e. lot
w.
window md House Cleaning.
VIM NJ. St............ Monroe 5o
National window Cleaning Co. Inc, 1914 Z. Mu!nMon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Atlantic Coast Line
The Stapdard Iiailrond of tte South.

Ine SthpuhTH Kal1Ionu 0f tho south.
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 4. 1917.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: SIS A. NJ. and s:s1
i. NJ: 94e T.. NJ. 100 A. NJ.
For Norfolk: 300 A. Al. 500 2. NJ. 4:la P.
For ". & W. n.y. West: e:15 A. M. $3.50 A
NJ, 800 p. IL. $40 p. 81.
For PsteTsburs: loo 4. NJ, CTS A. NJ.
t:1o r NJ. sos p. NJ. s:s5 y. NJ. 900 r. ~.
ll:4b i. NJ.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: 1910 r. ~.
Trains arrive Richmond daily; 6:05 A. M
$40 a. M: 100 A. ~. $50 a. NJ. 1917 A. H..
40 As A. NJ. i1.4o A. NJ. '::lo Z. NJ. ''l.4o p.
NJ. sos T.. NJ, 6:S5 II. NJ. 800 L. III, 500 p
NJ. II 30 =. NJ.
Except Sunday. '.Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and connec.
lions not guaranteed.
c. s. CAMPBELL D. p. A.. ssa Main 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

Richmond and Chesapeake f,ny Railway.
Schedule OF Electric Trains. effective Ma,
30. 1917: Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
NJ. $40 4. NJ. ..io:io A. ~. ii:io 4. 81. l:io
p. NJ, 2:io r. M 5:lo T.. NJ. bi:l0 l.. NJ s:2j
7. 81, s:2o =. NJ. $40 J.. NJ. bs:io p. NJ.
1910 p. NJ: 1l;4s 7. NJ. Leave Ashland. Eng
land and Maple Streets: '5:55 A. NJ. b. 100 A
a. 500 A. 81. b9:Oo 4. NJ. 10: 100 a. NJ, ell 100
4. NJ. 1920 NJ. ''l:oo i. NJ. 200 P. H.. 1os
T. ~, 400 p. NJ, b5 10 +. H. 500 Z. M, 7:os
L. NJ. $50 II. NJ. bs:oo +. M. IL 100 p. N.
sDaily except Sunday. .Sunday only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

FKEMiER IARKIEE OF TIT SOI tn.
Trains Leave Richmond.
n. B.-Foilowing schedule lgures puhlishs ed
as Information and not guaranteed:
For the Sovth-Daily: t:l0 y. M.-Local.
1880 A. M.--GAprcss. eco r. M.-Express
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars Tor Al
lanta and Birmingham. ll:i5 l.. M.-E1presA
Week Days: 3,Go T.. M.-Loca!
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 p. M.-Steamer train tparlor cary, e1.
eept Sunday. no local stops and $3.50 T.. NJ
Daily. local-Connecting ic- Baltimore daily,
except Sunday. $50 a. A.-cxcept Sunday.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: ESQ a. NJ. and $40 A. M,
200 p. Nj. BOB r. NJ. daily. IL b5 TX. Sun.
From West Point: $50 A. Nj. tstenmer train)
daily except Monday $3.50 A. NJ. daily; s:ss
4. III. except Sunday.
II. l.. BISHOP. d. p. A.,
DOT r. Main ST. phone Madison al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Meats. Fish. Oyster. and Gnme.

Mai,ory's Marke, W Leigh st.....s Madison ec,s
Meats mud Vegetables.
F';% s:"s'15 ';'' S s Moro;
j. d kpssh ioo W cary st . Monroe InToe iis
Ill.,, Mi" y ss
T. T. schmdt Stall Mnrket...........Madison
l. Hayden. go W Hayden Medicines
n. H Ele,, $500 Williamsburg Ave
aSs"i saaa c Ss T. Madison SET
Once school Stationery.
Tn, Walford Stationery Printing 1911
Moran Optical Co o'''s""'
optomctrist a optlcinn.
H. breits'ein 2oa " Fh Recommendation
t. Nichols ns Porter st....... Madison 1881
Paint Manufacturers.
John b. Branch cI iono nronn Madison i''
Ropp Ferguson 100 Il. Main s Monro. .5.
Pickle Manufacturers.
Tho Rosemary Co, Inc. ZOOS L. Main Madison
Leigh Thomas Co.. q, " Main '"a1A Monro. l7sJ
monographs and records.
c. Haynes Records W. Broad Mad e,a7
Plnntcrcrs and Contractvrs
sam Grandis 80 ~ Third Mn dison essi
lra ra n, Sf s ~
a sss Fra%s CO. Co. ss M
l'G f p ?s Jackson M =
Rnt vsrmin Txtermrnator.
Otto orhin American National Bank Bdg-....Monro.
Rnzor. Shnrpened.
Hss Snaps CO. liz s sssa 81 81"
Estate.
%ss s'.s s.
Ga.e gain Co. Co. isi r S's s an.s3' e
: fs's: n "a i.A ss;;,s;;
& i i bsn@ CO.. 81 81. l. aaip
5tH$ s' H:9' Co. 81 BANK III
&
" $ I Bos!" ,:a :, : IN Madison sos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Ry.
sEaHoARD AIN LINE.

TIC '"Ir'hN'fF halfway OF The South"
Sonthbouna trains scheduled to leave Rich.
mono aaiIy: 800 A. M.-i.ocal to Nor,ina
i:.o = M-Slecpcrs and coaches Atlanta
BifminEham. savannah. Jacksonville. f:2i
- Florida Limited. $40 r. M.-Local
ll:Z 4 M.-Slecpc-s anu coaches Atlanta
birmingham. Memphis 100 a M-Sleepers
ana coaches jacksonville Northboynd
trains scheduled TO arrive in Richmond
daily 6:3o y. Al. $50 A. al. $3.50 A. M, 10 10
a. NJ iorida Limited: Local, 5:o5 p. NJ. 5,U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
atlantic City Resorts
HOTEL WELLSBORO,
Kentucky Ave. near Beach.
Atlantic City. y. j.
Send for rates and booklets.
MYERS s. PROTIIERO.
Ard sun The, Cnnc.

According TO the annual report of the
bureau OF immigration just made pub
lie. 49,. 1872 aliens entered the United
States in the last fiscal year. This
was n larger number than in any fiscal
year since 1907. The number exceeds
that 80 for the preceding fiscal year by
tho years net increase in population
from immigration is S15,303
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In Effect december 1. 1918
NORFOLK; $500 A NJ. 1900 =. NJ. .t:is
?: r N; ,v,o,,,,,no ~
'6:i5 A. NJ. $3.50 a. NJ. $500 r. NJ % 20 p M
Arrive Richmo.d from Norfolk: 'li:.n A.
NJ $3.50 J.. NJ. III 80 T. NJ. From tho West,
$500 A. NJ. t2:io p. NJ. sl4o l.. 81, .C:os -
M. $500 +. NJ.
DAILY tDaily except Sunday. ssunday
". q. BEyIIL. w. c. SAUNDERS.
r.. T. NJ. Roanoke. G. p A., RoanoLa
G. Il. BOSLEY. ID. 2. A. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

Asheville, n. c., March 2l.---Thc North
Carolina Forestry Association and the
Appalachian Park Association will have
n joint convention In this city April
state and many visitors from other
states interested In forestry have an
bounced their purpose to attend the two
days convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

G. 1iasse & Sons. w. Madi
H. Pinchesky Arcade Bldg 1926


sons - w Bi Dad Madison 3fo3
- e"eisN' x son. wv Arcade BidE...... Monroe 1926
"focc'n' icioi.
aueifi 81 GLIB r.
inhs. 'lO Broad Monroe 1888
VIM " H. Hre!ing Malls
Mrs ~ c St"wn 4lf , ~ 2nd 81 Madison z.ss
Monroe
4 Eac ,ga 10 VI buvai st...-..; Monroe 3sSs
" A. ellis iS.s Cary Monroe i3i ss
i,Ho w Geoie 2,0 T. Broad
y T. Hubbard. 2ioi carrnron Maiisom case
<>h'il s---......... MADISON l5s
Nathaniel Holen. sol ". Madison iii
Monroe Grocery Monroe $50 s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
OLD DOMINION LINE

Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash 81. da.iy.7:oo p. N.
Leave newport Observation-Disclosures A. NJ
Arrive Norfolk. Observation-Disclosures % A NJ
Connects With main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily. except sunday
100 4 vi. Connections n!so made by ~ a
w. Ry. p. NJ and G. g. O. Ry ct p 81
Night ilne steamers stop at Ciaremont oil
signal. and are met By public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO-Jemes River
by daylight for Norfolk Old Point. Newport
News and all James River landings. Monday
Wednesday and Friday at 20. A. 81 Freight
received for all James River Points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

sDaily. tWeekdays. esundsy. only.
All trains or from Byrd Street Station
stop ut EibA. Time arrivRls and departures
not guaranteed. Readths sisns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Railroads
Richmond, FrcdCTiCkS6'g & Potomac R. R.
T0AH0 FROM WASHING rom AND BEYOND.

Leave Klch mond ! Arrive Richmond
'5.20 n BYRD ST. tal - 40 An. Byrdst.Sa.
$40 \. n Main ~. sta.t AN. Elba station.
s..lo y. ~ "a st bta.l'i1 ai Al. Byrd ~. Sta.
90 n. Main ST. Stall 'i.10P.n. Main st. kts.
- n Byrd 81 Sta. $50 l.. VI. HyTdSt Sta,
1910 a. BYRD -. sta. "a. m. BJrdS Sta
sI0.Si A. n. Main ST. Sta. a1.IgPN Main 81 S,a
'is.0l noon BIRD 81. Sta 40 ". B,rSSt. STA.
t2.o0P.h. BYRD ST. Sta q. 90 r ~ R,re 81 Sta
300 Pm. Byrd 81. Sta. 40 30 = N. Bird st. Sta
Nl6 Pm. Elba statlon.'il.l1 y NJ Main ~. sta
s5.l5P.n Main 81. Stalii9 so nj nj IN n st,
'Se0P.H. Byrd st. StaI.l2.55 nlrhtMain ~. Sta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

Leave BYRD ST. Sta. 400 p. ". for Frcderiekrhurs.
Leave EIba Sta 7.80 A. ~. 80 r. N. for Ashland
arrive BIRD st. Sta. s25 AN. from Fredrrieksb'g.
arrive Elba Sta $40 AM, 54.2P N. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Cleaning aud rrc>s,ns-cont,nuea.

Cleaning and PrcSsing-Continucd
The Manhattan steam clennne works 10 " Broad St
+. Martin Isle IItli 81 - y ' - Monr,e ,sssT
-. i ~ sl''a Second Monroe 1874
Mrs Pye ~ Fifth st N adison 800
Mrs. - 4 Pyle. SIS y
i;cri en.n. siaIson Ssis
Harrison Nnnr". ia
Sanitary Cleaning Pressing club SIN 49,. Madison
The American Tailor.
no" " W. - ~ seventh st',..... monroe sss
Coal Wood.
l. H. Biount yis F. Leigh Madison 1865
- 90 90" = Woo 90; NJ W: Leigh St . .
! Lac, coat Co cary n, Madison !" dison rs;
Pitts 4 Perry
CoilcEcs
Richmond l'arher College, 9Th
,,,.,
I. /. Bishop, 1877 Hun s.,
Monroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
5outbern Miss'o11arp
efforts 8nfreasi,1g
Congregationalists and Methodists
Plan Strenuous Efforts in South
This Fall.

congregationalists and Methodists OF
the north are putting forth strenuous ef-
forts for work throughout the south this
fall.
These bodies have different plans, but
both aim to employ northern men and
money to strengthen southern Christian
effort. Through a missionary society that
has headquarters. in Atlanta appeal Is
being made by the frst-named BODY 1or
missionaries to work in the south.
Requirements are stiff, but 1t ID de-
clared that just the right men can IND
opportunities.
Methodists of the north are appealing
for unity with Methodists Of the south.
Some efforts toward unity have already
been made, but for the time have failed.
Northern Methodist leaders are ASKING
that old-time conflicts be left to the old
time. They say that Northern Meth
odism that goes into the south and
Southern Methodism that goes Into the
north. both to establish churches ana call
for the allegiance Of the same, are inef-
ficient, to say the least.
Methodist weeklies are Just now niled
with advances in favor OF organic
union-one great Methodist Church for
all America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

Teresa's, st. Mary's, st. Mary's (Aiex-
andria), st. Johns (Forest Glenn.
Third Naturalization marshal,
band, st. Aloysius Third Sunday Bril-
gade.
Fourth divtsion-Division marshal.
Knights of st. John (uniformed), st.
Cyprian's, st. Augustine's.
Arrangements have been made with
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
special trains, which will leave the
Union station between the hours OF
1890 and 1 o'clock on the day OF tho
parade.
The various divisions will assemble
at designated points and march to the
station in the order in which they will
appear in the parade. Upon detrain-
ing at Mount Royal station they will
form on the plaza in front Of the sta
ton in their regular order ready for
marching.
The grand marshal has sent invita-
lions to 100 prominent Roman Cath
Ollie citizens to act as members Of his
personal staff.
The suggestion was adopted that a
small American flag be worn by all the
paraders, SO that "Old Glory" will be
much in evidence with the Washing ton
contingent.
The meeting was a very enthusiastic
one. and from the estimates submitted
there will be about 1000 men in line
from Washington. This number will
probably be augmented by the date of
the next meeting, which will be held
Tuesday evening at Carroll Hall, when
final arrangements will be perfected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

poleon, leading the French people unit
ed by a common cause. swept before
him the allied forces of Europe.
But a few years later oven the in
domitable force Of the little Corsican
could not make up for this spirit of the
people and he wont to his Waterloo.
Read the pages of history from the
beginnings to the present era, and we
find that great movements and great
deeds have been the result of great
inspiration. No hired soldier ever made
stand like Thermopylae's. or charge
like Gettysburg's or Antietam's.
only when we lose our individuality
in our devotion to our country or our
ideals do we achieve mighty things.
Carry the same principle into our re-
ligious life. To the early Christians
the church they gave their time. their
money and their devotion. They fol-
lowed the divine Injunction, and all
the other things were added unto
them. Only when they became luke
warm did they cease to make con-
quests. We may point to many exter-
nal causes, but the deep. underlying
cause of our present-day situation is
that both within and without the
church religion is not an actually.
most practical lesson.
To the unbeliever it is lamp to his
feet. To the processing Christian It
is challenge. Take the claims OF
Christianity to the hard. oh. tsd o op,a,
difficulty, the stumbling block in their
path. is feeling that it is all all e aasn
eral and unreal. Because their every
day life is SO real and tangible, giving
real and tangible results, we md them
giving their LIES blood to attain sue
cess in their chosen field.
No sacrifice is too great. no oppor-
tunity too small to be neglected. But
,ven among church members we ind
those who cannot answer for the truth
they believe in. It is reflected In int tnsir
gently the current questions and prob
but tas s ceesss q they rs
ns nun. an I'LL about something which
has no vital part in their life and
thought. ..,. lin;
Of demarkation between the secular
and the sacred. while another Ii the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
x<pastor' and pfopleMS2;}}

some big. are in the happy group" Mr..
Campbell says.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Grace
Reformed Church held its first meeting
of the season Wednesday night. A
short talk was delivered by Rev. Mr..
Ranck. pastor of Grace Church, fol-
lowed by prayer by Rev. R. F. Main
of Pennsylvania.
solo. accompanied by Mrs. Apple. Mrs.
Eleanore Newton Buckler gave read
ing, while Rev. George Buckler gave
several selections from Shakespeare.
Several piano selections were given by
Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker. Mrs. e. Corn
man presided.
The Epworth League Of Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church wiz open
worth League Sunday" the activities
for the entire day being conferred ON
the work of the league.
The program arranged Is as follows:
school will speak on What Learned
From the Epworth League"
IL a.m-The pastor. Rev. g. Leroy
White, will devote the morning service
to the interests of the league. preach
Mgo on n, the he THEME wsy ana
8 p.m.-Special program Will be rem
dered in the Junior League. Parents
and the public are invited.
7:45 p.m.-Address in the church au-
ditorium, song service and address by
DR.. A. 9. Christie. president Of the Dis
trict' Epworth League, Personal Re
sponsibility."
e.. !. X *
Rev. John Compton Ball. pastor of
Metropolitan Baptist Church. and Mrs.
Ball, who have just returned, after the
summer spent in the British isles. are
to be rendered a reception by the con-
gregation Wednesday evening from 3
to 10 O'Clock.
Invitations are extended to include all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

The Epworth League Union Of WASH
ington City and Vicinity OF the M E.
Church South and the Washington Dis
trict Epworth League of the NJ E
Church will combine for the purpose OF
holding a joint Epworth- League insti-
tute at Foundry M. 3. CHURCH October
8, s and Z.
The institute is receiving more than
the usual support given the Epworth
League in its work because Of the
fact that a cooperative institute will
cement the two leagues together and
will thereby be another step toward
the reunion of the two great Metho-
dist churches. .-.-
Never before, it is said. have the two
Epworth Leagues combined for such
3 purpose.
One of the principal events of the in
etitute will be the annual Epworth
League banquet which is being arrang-
I'D by Mr.. Francis C.. Tarr. District
fourth vice president.
The Southern Church is represented
bn the institute committee by Mr..
Frank A. Frost, while DR.. A. C.. Chris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

Lyric Theater, the largest theater in
Baltimore. The Drama of the Refor-
nation" by Mrs. Harriet E. Monroe of
this city, will be q special feature of
the Wednesday evening session, and
there will be a grand rally meeting
Thursday evening.
A reception will be given the dele
gates and visitors to the convention at
the Lutheran deaconess motherhouse,
Baltimore, during the meetings. and
Friday the delegates will come here. A
reception by President Wilson has been
arranged for Friday afternoon In the
east room of the White House, and aft
er this the delegates will spend some
time sightseeing.
The committee having in charge the
arrangements Of the visit to the White
House and the trip Of Sightseeing is
composed Of Rev. William A. Wade.
pastor of st. Marks Lutheran Church
Rev. Henry Anstadt, pastor OF Luther
Memorial Church, and Rev. Charles H.
Butler, pastor Of the Columbia Heights
Lutheran mission.
There are about seventeen Lutheran
churches in Washington, and all Luth-
can young peoples societies, whether
Luther League or Christian Endeavor
society, are entitled to representation
in this convention. The Luther League,
which Is strictly Lutheran in spirit,
faith and practice, has for it's motto,
"Of the Church, by the Church and for
the Church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
Gpmortb league Organizations
plan Joint Rleeting Oct. Sc ann z
Epworth League Union of Southern NJ E.. Church to
Hold Institute With District League>in Foundry
Church. - 49,

tie, PRECEDENT of the Washington Dis
trict Epworth League. heads COM
mittee composed of Messrs. Robert D
Burbank and Samuel D. Boss. Miss
Edith c. Maddux and Mr.. Francis c.
Tarr. the four vice presidents Of the
District, who are arranging their re-
spective departmental conferences.
The. complete program will be an
nounced later. Reservations are now
being made for the banquet. which w,ll
take place October at 9 pm. Mr..
Ashby Jump, corresponding secretary
of the District League. Is chairman Of
the registration committee, and DR..
Christie, the president. heads a pub
licity committee composed Of the fol-
lowing persons: Messre. Ralph William
son. president of Anaeostia Chapter; n.
F. Carl, president of Calvary Chap
ter; 8. D. Boss. district second vice
president: Forest F. Varney, president
of McKendree: C. W. Shoemaker, pres
ident of Eldebroek Chapter: Charles Z.
Hoover. president Of Trinity Chapter:
Van w. Roberts. president of Douglas
Chapter. and William E. Truman. re-
cordfng, secretary of the District
League. Mr.. L. P. Heiston. former
president of the Washington district
and now first vice president. Of Dunn
barton Chapter. will act as POSTMASTER
at the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

The International Convention of the
Luther League Of America. which Will
be held in Baltimore Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday, promises to be the
greatest in the history Of the Luther
League Lutherans will attend from
all parts Of the United States, Canada
and Porto Rico.
A large attendance is expected
at the opening session Tuesday
evening in st. Marks Lutheran
Church, of which Rev. W. n. Dun
bar is pastor. There will be large dele
cations Wednesday and Thursday from
this city. Special rates have been Sc
cured on the electric railroad, and. be-
sides the pastors, many of the young
people of the churches will attend.
Mr. William c. Stoever. president of
the Luther League of America, will de-
liver the presidents address Tuesday
evening. and President DR.. w. A. Gran
vile of Pennsylvania College OF Gettys-
burg will speak on THE Church. the
Cohesive Force in Human Society" The
speakers for all the sessions are prom
inent clergymen and laymen OF the
Lutheran Church in this country.
The sessions of Wednesday and
Thursday evenings will be held in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
Large Total Delegation to
Attenn Catholic Demonstrat iom
Arrangements for Representation Meeting of FEEDER
ated Catholic Societies in Baltimore September 20.
About Completed.

A large delegation Of local Roman
Catholics is to attend the demonstra-
ton OF the Federated Catholic Socie-
ties at Baltimore September 20, ac-
cordfng to a decision reached at .
meeting held in Carroll Hall during the
week. Mgr. Russell presided.
The report of the committee on
badges was adopted. This report. pro-
vides that all those who intend to
march in the parade shall wear a uni
form badge. which will be furnished
for the occasion.
The grand marshal, Mr.. Michael d.
Schaefer. announced that the Washing
ton contingent will parade in four di-
visions. each division to be commanded
by a division marshal and to be in the
following formation:
ORDER OF PARADE.
First division-Band: grand marshal
Michael D. Schaefer; adjutant. Capt
Richard T. Donnelly; Mgrs. Russell
and Mackin, aids to the grand marshal
(fifty in NUMBER, st. Patrick's. Holy
Trinity. St Stephens, Immaculate
Conception. st. Pauls. Sacred Heart
st. Anthony's St. AIMS. st. Thomas
st; Matthews. Church Of the Nativity.
Second divfsion-Division marshal
band. Holy Name. st. Dominic's, Holy
Comforter, st. Joseph's. st. Peters, st
Vincent de Paurs. St. Martins. St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
October 4 to Be @enerallp
@bserben as pfaee 5unoap
Call of President Wilson Be Needed by All Denomi-
nations-Some Churches to Be Decorated With Col
ors of Eight Nations at War, According to Plans.

So far as can he learned, the favorite
form for the address or sermon Is to
be an explanation Of the proposed
Hague afbitral court, and the part the
nations. with the United. States as
leader. have taken to establish 1t; the
description of the work .of the two
great peace societies. the American and
the church; the part the United states
may play in any scheme of mediation
and its present duty, and the argu-
ments to show that the war In Europe
does not prove that Christianity has
failed.
In many cities not only are collec-
lions to be taken ON the day named
for the Red Cross and the Prince of
Wales fund.- but especially for the
starving women. and children of Servia.
This small nation. has been through
three wars In three years, and. accord
ing to the Archbishop of Belgrade, suf-
fering among children is widespread.
The Servian Church makes the appeal
and an American committee has been
named to forward funds.