davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
7"
Thousands Lie Dad o. ~
battle-ground Where 49,
Standish Once Fsuskt
The Spaniards
BELGIANS CUT DHEx4 An
FLOOD THE CQr1(
Berlin Denies Ansels Invo
Despite Ceafrn.atis6
From Lisbon

BERLIN. Oct. so.--(vls wlvul
through eayviIls, Z. O.. o c \
United press. IA blttse o)y|
denial wac lssusd hers fodo1 y
the reports, made public o1rIG1ol1
at Lisbon, that German troor1
have Invaded the PERFUMES Al5(
can poeseseions of AnGoDo.
This report u . Nat llo, 1orn> :
~ order g justify portn0al'o 6or<; (;
ticIpatIon In The war - thne oR& (
can aid the Gnolleh n at1oWoe1oc
to cope With the robel)loa - 11S +
eosrs IN the Union 81 oeuoh ~
rica,v the statement deelaroa ~
% certain that che rovolt ~ o.
ps Wet and Deyers q talxIno - 8
big proportions, and RnG1 r0
wants Portugal = eesne - NJ
LISBON. ocA. 81. oSBe)o) -.
tails Of the attsmpt on shs part q
the Germans 90 take A.,
oola, portIeuees Wese -ACtOSo 4
reached here today. II n $780,
that = party - 0srmaa e6v1l
eon:prIeIno .13 whites I as6 r.
blacks arrived a Ne mtll6Sr3I2 3
pest % Nauilla- ma dunRnNd11i - ,
tneqrflcW u1l>h the S ~
eemmendor tfh(le word - M
Inc peQt - him, ~ onr6116 n y
esf er4oroo HE Snop - - &
Jno pof<0Guooo t(|Ioor vuh6 \
: eeon uroe appfooehed sron1o1
German officers morse ~ az
bride and demanded an euenDoao-
ton. Some Of the Germans ralnol
their rIfies and Immediately NJ .
Rortu0uese garrison fired, k1lllno.
three. The Germans then retroaS.
% q full oslIop. ~
LONDON. Oct. so.-The stean
trawler RossIla, out of 0rImshv,
mas been sunk by strlkIno : uIne
or the east coast. The cantaIm
and chief officer are mlssIno. Tke
Ramsbate hshIng boat, Our Tom,
was also sunk by mine and hee
crew OF three lost. A giant whale.
evidently killed BY mins. hso
driftsd ashore at Marosts.
PARIS. Oct. 35.--sweepine claim
4 substantial gains IN the battle
round IN the north featured this :,
ernoon's 3 o'clock communicates. n
'elgians, II was stated. have cut th
ykes and flooded the regions OF IL
over User. Following this up with
iolent cannonading from both th
french and Belgian entrenchmentl
he Germans have been forced 70 n
reat well to the north.
The allies are also declared 10 b
dvancing In the vicinity Of Yprez
he Germans essayed violent cour
or attack against the British IN Iii
fcinity OF La Bassee. but were n
ulsed after hand-to-hand fightine d
1hich the losses were very heavy
he British at the end of this neh
Iere able to re-occupy ground pre
iously ceded. The German losses Il
,is ighting are sail to have besI
cry large. kl
The text Of the statement was =
blows:
"on the extreme left, the aood
pread by the Belgian army In th'
'wer valley Of the User have com
(Cestisssa % R,ass rifsssa.S
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
COLIN BELL TO MEET
THOMAS KENNEDY

NEW YORK, Oct 30-Charley Dos
serier, matchmaker of the Pioneer A.
c.. here, has contracted Colin Bell OF
Australia to meet Tom Kennedy. n
promising local heavyweight, for 10
rounds at the opening show OF the
club next Thursday evening.
Terry Keller Of California, who
lights Battling Levinsky tomorrow
night, win meet "Saylor" Fritts In
the other 10-round bout.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
BOMBARDIER WELLS
AND MORAN MATCHED

NEW YORK--oct. s0-Frank Nor.
an. who went 20 rounds with Jack
Johnson In Paris, II matt> "a for an
other hsht there, according to nstic
dope reaching here today.
Bombardier Wells. the heavyweight
English champion. signed articles, to
meet Moran Ina . z0-round show IN
London on the night Of December 3.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
Detroit Times and the
Northumberland Game

give, The Times pleasure that win be able
handle
spsndid manner In which presented the Of the
world series earlier I'm the
scrfbee
contests viii describe the
and VIII to The Times
wire from the stadium
pD9lar unndng stories
watch Times Football sxtrs tomorrow afternoon
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
.BROOKFEDS GET
CY FALKENBERC

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.--Long Cy Falk-
enberg today AIMED his moniker. to a
BROOKLYN Federal league contract ac-
corulng 10 well-founded report I'm
baseball circles here. II is said he
was sold outright by the Indianapolis
club. FalkeEoer was one OF the most
successful pitchers In the Federal
league the past year. He pitched 40
games. won &c and lost 10.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

y Detroit and viclnitys Friday piGht
and Saturday fair, r1slng temperature |,
Saturday moderate wfndsp mostly
southwest 60 south.
Lower Mlchigans Generally fair FRI
day might and Saturday.
4 Upper Lakess Moderate southwest
- seuth windsD fair tonight and sat-
uP6ay.
Lower Lskess Mederate west sud
sOuthwest windsy fair weather Friday
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

Highest temDerature this date IN TIE
pest ~ years, ~ In feols lowest. 40 I'm
loo8 and 1896.
one year age today Highest tem-
perature, lOg lowest. 31D mean. aOs
cloudy weather with 90 inch OF rain.
The smn sets Friday at 4f2O .. =.
and rises Saturday NJ 900 q. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

Bpsl.sss-naks Pri.tiss. no FUSE ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tha-
lSSs ssss Es sst phcs. n.,r sss-t;sf sssf o. u
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

r;;::s-: - .;s::'is &C. ,ss: ss:- a:sr sr's ma
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
TOMORROW-s ENTRIES
LATONIA ENTRIES

First Race--Sellfhg: 3-year-olds and
ass ssst ics 1a1pg s5SG% 1877
btar Actress. los
Second Race-Allowances 2-year-
olds: a furlongs. Casaba. 100; One
Freeman. .Ios; Dortch. 1os: CHRISTIE
lo5: Converse, los; Anxiety. los; Sweet
heart Sue, ios; Aunt Josie. 100: Tokay
los: Dr. Carmen. liz
3 furlongs; Miss Fielder, 100; Grecian
l04: Ormulu, Ill; Sea Shell. 116: Solly,
III; I'd. Crump 1872; Chalmers. 1875.
Fourth Race-The Autumn stakes;
hee. 1o4: xBrookfeld. I04: Furlong,
l07: xGrover Hughes, ITO; Winning
FIFTH Race--Handicap; s-year- -oids
ana upwards; ] l-Is miles; Floral Park
los: Prince Hermis, 1O4; Donerail 107:
Hodge, los; Waterbass. III.
Sixth Race-Seiling; 3-year-olds and
sos 4en.sy fa1,SnFI c .cG ssrpara ss Dro S
Bayberry Candle. los: The Normarr106;
xRichwood. 10s; Sleeth. 107: Clint los:
LAckrose. 1os: othello, 10s; stoutheart
81 seventh % %isace-xdvance money SELL
ing; 1-1s miles: Rustling Brass. 9s;
xSun Queen. %; xLady Colonist. 100;
Pierre Dumas. 103; Sosius, 1o4; Mockler
George stoll 107; Hermuda 1o7: Joe
Dockery. no.
{ xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track. fast
AT LAUREL.
First Race--Purse $500. selling, 2
year -olds, mile: Mallard, 102; Change,
102; Surgeon. 95: Maid OF Honor. s5;
King, 90: xFair Helen. 90
Second .Raee-Purse $500. selling. 3
ytar.oids and up, ~ furlongs Bella
| lis: Water weiles, Ill; xElia Bryson,
| I110; Dr, r. l.. swarenger, Ito; Emerald
Gem. Ito; Marjorie A., 10: FL Mahdi,
| los: xYorkville,- log: Bulgar, los; Ida
LAyinia, los. xHoney Bee, 104.
$50 ADDED sM .oa fur,,9,Scss ,,,Sn Kilkenny my
fourth Race--s-year-oids and up,
| The National handicap. $4,000 added;
|lk miles: Flying Fairy. III; Gainer.
|SS; Tactics. 90; Polly H.. 80.
Firth Race--Handicap. all ages. $500
|added, mile: Paint Brush. 10; Repub-
|lican. 100; Sharpshooter, los: Little
Nearer, io7; springboard. los; Thorn
Sixth Race-Purse $500, selling: =
Ills: Autumn, Ito; King Radford, 110:
IxJoe Finn, 106: xLohengrin. 105; Frank
ffudson, 105; Springmass, los; Perth
|rock ios; xBuzx Around. 100; Della
rMordecai. ss: Louise Travers %. ''
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Special Griswoid Lunch. Did Won
ever try one1 II not, try one today.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
c.'s s'ss:s.s.. c:s;,':. ,:ss.;. s:s.,s,.;

Dasesns st Palace Ri.k se.isAs aesss
vkating sesslons--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

Special Griswold Lunch. Did you
sec Hotel oriswoid.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

DsscinG. Hotel Pontchsrtrain. MAI.
Restsursnt. Saturday sfternoon. four
20 Ave-thfrty.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

Dancing every evening, Hotel Gris.
woid Ballroom. fo-1a p. m.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

cys: :'s!s e: w: s:sssfafs r-;ssssg
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

II Frederick r. Ingrsm. Democratic
candidate, n elected Mayor. Detroit
ministration and a Non Partisan City
Government regardful only OF the
common interest. free from obligation
to or alliance with any Interests or
combination political or commercial.
that represents less than all the peo-
ple.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

WAYNE DANCING PAVILION.
A real old-fashioned party tonight.
Prise old-fashioned waits. Cabaret en.
etc.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

Bob Printing Done Right. Tsms
Printing CO.. Is John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

HALLOWEEN MAsQUERADE ~
Palace Risk Saturday Night.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
TURKEYS Ell
THE WEATHER.

FRIDAy NIGHT AND SAT
FAIR. RISING TEMPERs
SATURDAY MODERlATE WIND
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

DauciuE, Hotel Pontchsrtrsin. Main
Restaursnt. Saturday afternoon, four
to Hve-thlrty.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

II Frederick y. InErsm. Democratic
candidate, Is elected Mayor the civil
service law will be obeyed--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06

that is expected of an individual? The
honest man pays his debts whether
or not the debt was wisely incurred.
If there is to be criticism on this
subject the criticism should be for the
administration that entered into the
HayPauncefote treaty not for the
man who insists that our treaty
pledge be kept. Whatever people may
think of Wilson's stand at this time
history will fully vindicate his po-
sition. He favors elementary hon.
esty in our dealings with other ma
tions and he is absolutely right. Let
us keep the treaty and if it works
badly then beware Of such bargains
in the future.
The Coyote cutoff will be the great
w. r. & y. Co has un-
The Coyote dertaken in this section
SutOhI. SlHCc luc DullOlilS VI Tie
Pilot Rock branch. The
construction of the cutoff will provide
work for many men this summer and
Will add considerable to the industrial
activity of this section. The cutoff to.
gether with the West Cmatilla pro-
ject work will make the coming sum.
mer a busy period in the west end of
Umatilla county. The two big enter
prises will involve a combined ex-
penditure of s1.s0o.0Oo.
With the cutoff assured the noxt
question Of interest centers around the
location of the new freight terminal
It is a reasonable supposition that
Pendleton will then become the end
of the freight division yet no official
announcement has ever been made
upon the subject and that word will
be awaited with interest. Should
Pendleton be made the terminal it
would mean that our railroad colony
would be increased by the addition OF
20 freight crews of six men each and
a number of yard men. 1t is safe to
say that this would mean an addition
of several hundred people to the
population of Pendleton. The local
railroad payroll would be increased
by $4,000 a month.
Those who see the motion pictures
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
. >>>> 90 90 %


No unbiased person can read the
message of President Wilson on the
tolls question without
A Question realizing the justice OF
or Common his position and the
Honesty. fairness of his appeal.
The free tolls provision
IS a violation of the treaty with Great
Britain and is so regarded by every
nation in the world.
The plain reading Of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty shows the United
states agreed to place all commerce
through the canal on an entire equal
ity. That agreement was made for a
consideration and the consideration
was relief from the provisions of the
clayton -Bulwer treaty which bound
this country not to construct a canal
alone.
Those who argue that the free tolls
provision does not conflict with the
treaty must resort to subterfuge to
sustain their claims. This nation is
big enough to be above such tactics.
We should observe the treaty in good
faith whether we like its provisions or
not 1t will be freely granted that
from many standpoints the treaty is a
bad thing. But is this nation to re-
pudiate an obligation merely because
4 would like TO do so? Should not
the government be expected to OBJ
serve the same standard OF honesty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
illustrating the Captain Scott expedi-

Illustrating the Captain Scott expedi-
tion see some
Generous Courage. thing truly worth
while, not only
from standpoint of adventure but
from the study of animal life in the
Antarctic. But the finest thing of all
is the Photograph of the tent left by
Captain Amundsen with the Norwegi.
an flag above it. Captain Scott and
his party attained the south pole only
to find that another hardy traveller
had beaten them to the goal They
were sufficiently generous to photo
graph the Amundsen tent and flag SO
as to provide perfect corroboration of
the story of their successful rival. As
ar explorer Captain Scott was unfor-
tunate but for manliness of character
in life and at his death he can never
be beaten.
When buyers are seeking to make
early contracts for wool it is a Ger.
tain sign they look upon the market
as strong. The woolgrower may we'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
keep this in mind when he sells. Make
them pay what the wool is worth.

keep this in mind when he sells. Make
them pay what the wool is worth.
~~~~s>>>>
The East Oregonian may be missing
something but though very well in.
formed we have heard of no call fol
any militiamen, have seen no armed
mobs of vigilantes or of any othe,
sort nor does the river seem red with
blood as one might we'll imagine
from some reports sent broadcast
from this place.
>>->~o>>>>
V. Stroble finds that the work on
the water system is being we'll done,
the accounts are straight in every way
and Pendleton is going to have a
splendid water system, very soon. This
is what the East Oreyonian has sus-
pected all the time and is glad to see
the same view shared by Mr.. Stroble
who knows what he is talking about.
>>>~e>>>~
This paper will admit prejudice
for law enforcement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
A PRAYER.

. Oh. Master of the World of =
q And Ruler OF Eternity, =
= Neither with voice nor flowing =
y pen
. Have I asked many things =
. from Thee;
. l have not begged for wealth =
Q or fame y
q With selfish prayers Of little =
Q worth.
O Nor have 1 called upon Thy =
Q name
q To smite my enemies to earth. =
O Yet now to Thee / raise my =
q eyes
O And lift my voice for Thee to =
q hear:
O No rich and sordid gift / prize. =
Q No plethora of gold and gear;
Q Only this single boon 1 pray,
O That in a busy world and =
. wide,
Q Whether my life be grave or =
q gay,
O l may not grow self-satis-
. --Berton Braley. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Announcement

| ms evening at 1880 o'clock at the
southside Baptist church the following
| programme will be rendered:
Organ, Suite Gothique" (Boellman).
la) introduction chorale; (b) minuet.
Gothique; (c) "Priere a Notre Dampe -
| I'D "Toccata".
Invocation by the pastor.
LYNN Day Is Dying in the West. !"
| No. 23.
| Baritone aria, 1T Is Enough, Men,
delssohn) Urom Elijah.
Quartet, Holy, Holy, Holy (Gounod)
soprano solo, 20 Fear the i1orl.'
| (Schneider).
Organ offertory, Largo" Ovoralo.
dIom New World Symphony.
| Motet, Hear My Prayer ,Mendels-
| sohm. soprano solo and chorus.
remarks by the pastor.
| Hymn, Savior, Again to Thy Dear
Name" No. 20.
| The Benediction.
| The organ postlude, Fanfare" U.efn-
| mens)
The Baptist Young Peoples union IF
the Twenty-seventh Street BAPTIST church
will meet at $3.50 this evening Tne fol-
| i."ine programme has been prepared fer
the occasion:
Song, the Union.j Prayer. the Few. ].
.. Colley. Scripture reading, S. f. Pea
cock. Roll call, answered by Bible auu-
tationss Reading of minutes. Raoncl
wright. Reports of committees Civ
ing God First Place" Mrs. Rigcins.
Blessing the World Through Others -
Mrs. Hudgins. Knowing the Right, But
Doing the Wrong" Lucy Dislnukes.
Song, the Union. Dismissal.
AT the First Baptist church at S o'clock
this evening will be held the regula r
monthly musicale. This is one of sew
era1 GaligbtfI1 iooI
which will be remembered with plea
by the members OF that church. The nro-
gramme is as follows:
March, "Pontificale' och. Gourod,
Selection. Alta" (by requesD IF. Il.
Losey).
sanctus. from st. Celia mass (ch. Gou-
nod.
Solo. selected. Miss M. Travers,
Trio, "Berceuse' (Ch. Gounod). Violin
Miss r. Bennett, flute. II. Naylor: organ.
Mrs. B. Mccoy.
Lullaby, "The Slumberng Sea" (Theo.
F. Morse).
Quoniam, from mass in G (Mozart.
ParapErase. the Russian Hymn (by re-
quesD. Ct. d. Williams.)
Beginning at 7:45 o'clock this evening
the Highlands Methodist church will holI
a musical service that 1t is believed will
prove thoroughly delightful. The pro-
gramme Is as follows:
Organ prelude, "Preislied" (Wagner)
Hyn No. 16.
Prayer.
Anthem, "Jubilate Dec" (Buck).
Organ (a) "Reverie;" (m) ntermezzo
(Bounet).
Duet, soprano and tenor, THE Lord
Is My Light (Buck).
Offertory.
Trio. soprano, tenor. baritone. II VIII
Lay Me Down" 20. B. Brown.
Organ, Caprice" (Sturges).
Anthem, IT VIII Magnify Thee" Gro
gers).
Doxology.
Postiude in A (Guilmant).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Lutheran Church

Christ English Corner Seventh Avenue
and Twenty-third Street, North-Tbe
KEY. E. III. Copenhaver, pastor, will oe
cupy the pulpit this morning at II O'Clock
ana again this evening at o'clock. At
the morning service church officers will
be installed, new members received ard
the holy communion administered sur
day school meets at $3.50 o'clock in the
morning and the Luther league at 7
O'Clock in the evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Congregational Churches

Piisrim-723 Nineteeth street north. The
heV' Adna w. Moore, pastor, will oceu-
pN the pulpit at II o'clock this morning
ana again this evening at 7:3O Sunday
school begins at 10 O'clock H. r Graves
superintendent. Christian Endeayors
meet at 6;49 p m, and will be led by the
pastor The subject to be discussed is
'Perils That Threaten Our Nation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

f1rst-Corner Sixth avenue and Twen-
tV-second street The Rev A. ]. Diekin-
son, pastor will preach this morning at
CLOCK on the subject How We Got
Our blble, being sermon in criticism
OF those who are tired of religion The
evening service begiNn;.;g at o'elocl,
Will be featured by orchestral music
Weekly calendar: Monday. Woman
Missionary societies. 3 p. m: Wednesday,
womans prayer meeting, p. m; Thurs
Gay, Young Womens auxiliary. p. m.
ffidaN, Sunday school workers confer
ence at p. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Baptist Churches

W est Woodlawn-Forty-se street
and Fifth avenue. TIL pastor viii oes
cupy the pulpit this morning at II o'clock
taxing tor his subject THE Judson Con-
tennial. In the evenine at 72o the Re-
{. d. Baryer of Howard college will oe-
eupy the pulpit. Sunday school begins
at $3.50 7i''s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Christian Churches

f1rst-Corner Fifth avenue and Twenty
hrst street. The Rev. Henry Pearce At
kins pastor. will occupy the pulpit this
morning at II o'clock and again this after
noon at O'Clock. His subject in the
morning will be .'The Eternal Sacrifice"
and that of the afternoon Safety First"
Sunday school begins at 9:30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Church of Christ

flrst-Corner Eleventh avenue and
lwenty-hrst street, south. Services this
morning at II o'clock. The subject of
the mornings lesson sermon is Truth
and John r. Fleuner is to be the first
reader Testimonial meeting Wednesday,
evening at o clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
BY ELLIS C. HoLLuMs
,haoI ~ o.aa

grhe quest for Happiness. Sunday
school at $3.50.
observation-disclosures Thirteenth avenue
and Twenty y-fifth street The Rev. }.
Frank Turner, pastor. Will occupy the pui-
pit this morning at II O'Clock. speaking
on the subject The Power Behind the
Church. He will also preach in the even
ing at 7:s0 Sunday school begins at s;3a.
1siehtv-third Street-corner Eighty
third street and Walker avenue, East
Lake. The Rev. S. G. MeCluney, pastor,
will occupy the pulpit this morning at II
o'clock and again this evening at !
o'clock. His subject in the morning is to
be privilege of Growing Older Sunday
school begins at $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

Birmingham Cumberland-Twent nty-sev-
enth street and Twelfth avenue. The Rev
William II. Butler, pastor, will occupy
the pulpit this morning at IL o'clock and
again this evening at 7:30. His morning
topic will be "The Prophecy of Child
hood" and that of the evening will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

Twenty-seventh Street-Avenue II and
Twenty-seVenth street This morning ~
II O'Clock the Rev. G. w. Bouldwin. a
returned missionary from Japan. will aa
dress the congregation. rne pastor. tho
Key. j. o, Colley. will preach i'm the even
ing at $3.50, taking his subject. Needless
Regrets. Sunday school begins at $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

southside-Corner Eleventh avenue and
Nineteenth street, south, The Rev Pres
ton Blake, ID. D., pastor, will occupy the
pulpit at II o'clock this morning, taking
Tor MS subject 'Pauls JOY at the Out
come of His Imprisonment" In the
evening at I;3e he will preach on the sub
Jeet. THE Gospel in Song" The evening
service will consist of an organ recital
and song service. Sunday school begins
at $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
TODAY'S SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES OF BIRMINGHAM

Tyler. pastor, will occupy the pulpit This
morning at II O'Clock, prea ching on the
subject, The Ethics Of Smile. In the
evening at 1:So his subject will be The
Ethics of Beauty Sunday school at $40
Protestant-Gorner Berry street aud
flrst avenue, West End. rhe Rev. T. e.
oasaday pastor, will occupy the pulpit
.,ns luornlng at II o'elLck and again this
evening at 1850 His subjeet in the worn.
ing will be What Does Jesus F,xpect of
the Modern Disciples" and that of the
evening, What Does Jesus Expect of
the church of the Tse.H eth CenturvYs
Sunday school starts al $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Methodist Churches

First-Corner Sixth avenue and Nine-
teenth street. The Rev. J. w. Johnson,
pastor, will occupy the pulpit this morn
ing at II o'clock, speaking on the subject
John the Lovable.' which is contnu-
alton of his series of talks on Portraits
of the Apostles and the Portraits of Men
of Today" In the evening at I:i5. A. c.
Harte. national secretary of the Young
Mems Christian association, will speak.
Sunday school begins at $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

Handley Memorial-Corner Fifth avenue
and Eighteenth street The Rev. Robert
l.. Bell, pastor, will occupy the pulpit this
morning at II o'clock. speaking on the
subject. GLORY in the Cross" In the
evening at $50 the theme will be "The
Things Hereafter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

CENTRAL STORE FOR RENT FROM
AFRIL 1. GAIL IN PERSON AND SEE
US, OR PHONE AND WE WILL CALL
ON YOU. NO INFORMATION GIVEN
OVER PHONE. w. b. LEEDY n. e. 4 I.
CO. MAIN a. fff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Altrurian Church

DIR. l.. A. Fealy, pastor. will preach
this morning at 1890 o'clock on the sub
Ject THE Parable of the Two Cove
nants."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

Vine Street-Corner Vine street and Cot
ton avenue. The Rev. William B. Holmes,
pastor. will occupy the pulpit this
morning at IL o'clock and again this even
ing at 80 His subject in the morning
will be DO Not Sin Against the Child"
and that of the evening is to be "The
Two Knockings." Sunday school begins
at $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

Highlands-Five Points. DR.. +. c. Nc
Voy. pastor. will preach this morning at
Ii o'clock on The New Commandment" ;"
At 7:45 in the evening there will be a spe-
cial musical service, for which the choir
has arranged a delightful programme.
Sunday school begins at $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

Eleventh Avenue-Corner Eleventh av-
enne and Twelfth street. DR.. Henry NJ
stevenson. pastor, will occupy the pulpit
this morning at II O'Clock, speaking on
the subject Saved BY Hope In the
evening at 7:30 he speaks ON the subject,
'"rhe Mistake and Misery of Sin" Sun
day school begins at $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

Norwood-Corner Thirteenth avenue and
Thrty-flfth street, Norwood. THE Sinews
of Spiritual War will be the subject OF
the pastor, the Rev S. + Slaton, at Ii
o oclock this morning. In the evening at
7:3O he will preach on Saving the Chill
dren." Sunday school begins at $50.