davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-23
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Good business. Apply
to the Chair Doctor. 66-tf
FOR SALE-Potatoes SOC per 100.
Call $40 Almond St, city. S4-tf
HAY-For sale, baled timothy. Ad-
dress 143 Fourth ST., Ashland. Ore
SS-tf
FOR SALE-3H new Mandt wagon
at a discount. Phone J. B. Hunter,
10-F-5. S4-tf
FOR SALE-Country cured hams,
shoulders and bacon. Deliveries
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone
F. T. Branch, 9-F-4. 79-1mo'
FOR SALE-Young, gentle horse,
suitable for riding or driving. Also
light double harness and carriage.
DR.. Johnson, "a Bush st. 7S-tf
FOR SALE-By owner, large lot with
small house, centrally located in
Ashland, Ore. Warrantee deed and
abstract. Address Mark Hebron,
Boise, Okla. S5-1mo."
FOR SALE-Span black geldings,
coming five, we'll matched and
broke; weight from l 500 to 1900
each. 1131 Oak ST., Ashland.
Phone 292-Y. S5-2t
FOR SALE u inch, nearly new
Studebaker wagon, tongue and
shafts, heavy single harness, 12-
inch steel-beam plow. r. d. San
ford, north end Laurel st. S5-4t"
FOR SALE-One brown horse,
weight between ] 100 and 1900
lbs; good saddle horse; will also
work double. c. F. Shepherd,
piano dealer, 65S Boulevard. S4-tf
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE-Larg
six-room house, all modern; large
lot, big barn. Only 100 feet from
paved street. Only $3.50. See
McWilliams &c Ddgington, 73O Oak
st. 72-tf
! OWN several choice lots in Grants
Pass. Ore, clear. Will sell at
sacrifice, $40 down, SIS per month.
Address owner, Mrs. Margaret Nc
MILAN, Independence, Ore.
82-1mo"
FOR SALE-Five acres unimproved
fruit land, about " miles south
east of high school. Write me for
description and location. Make me
a cash offer. w. M. Gies, Box 1854,
Sierra Madre, Cal. 84-2mo.'
FOR SALE-Millinery up-to-date
STYLES. Owning my store, expenses
are lighter, so can offer goods
cheaper than would be possible
otherwise. You are invited to call
and inspect the stock. Miss Por-
ter. SS-lmo.
FOR SALE-The Tidings has an adj
vertising contract with the Port
land Hotel whereby we have to
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-23
MUSIC AND ART.

SINGING-Vocal technique, tone
placing, artistic singing. Mr.. Mac
Murray, Director of Music, Pres
byterian church. Phone 183. 30-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-23
TALENT S. p. TRAIN SCHEDULE.
NOrthbOund.

NO. IA ................ S:12 am.
Grants Pass motor. 80. .10:05 am.
Grants Pass motor. ..... 4:06 pm.
No. 16 .............. 5:02 pm.
SOuthbOund.
Grants Pass motor. ..... S:5S am.
Grants Pass motor. ..... $3.50 pm.
No. Is ................ 4:25 pm.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-23

The Tidings for artistic printing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-23

Phone news items to the TldInss.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS

CHAIR DoCToR-R. Fl. Stanley, ex-
pert furniture repairer and up
nolsterer. Carpets beat, relaid
and repaired, bed springs re-
) stretched. chairs wired, rubber
tires for baby buggies. 26 First
avenue, opposite First National
Bank. Phone 413-J.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-23

"ANTED-Washing at 675 East
Main st. 84-Sts
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-23

FOR SALE-The Tidings has an ad-
vertising contract with the Port
land Hotel whereby we have to
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-23

FOR SALE-Span black geldings,
coming five, we'll matched and
broke; weight from 500 to 1900
each. 1131 Oak ST., Ashland.
Phone 292-Y. S5-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-23

! OWN several choice lots in Grants
Pass, Ore, clear. Will sell at a
sacrifice, $40 down, IS per month.
Address owner, Mrs. Margaret Nc
MILAN, Independence, Ore.
22-1moh
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-03-23

take part in trade. Anyone going
to Portland to stay for day or
longer can save Is per cent on
their hotel bill by applying to the
Tidings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29
OLD MAN KILLED
IN CHAMBERLAIN
STRUCK BY ENGINE YESTERDAY
WHILE ATTEMPTING TO
CATCH TRAIN.

Joseph e. Smith, aged go years,
was killed in the Milwaukee yards at,
Chamberlain at $50 o'clock yester-
day morning while running across
the railroad tracks to catch a train.
The unfortunate man was beheaded
by a switch engine which backed
down upon him.
Mr.. Smith, with his wife, had
been visiting at his former home at
Winterset, Ia, and was on his. way
back to Weta, S. D.. where he had
a claim. He was waiting at the sta
ton in Chamberlain for the train
going west in the morning, and when
it started to back up, he evidently be-
lieved that 1t was pulling out.
He started to run after the train
and in doing SO did not notice an
engine backing down. The remains
were not identified until last even
ing, when two daughttrs living at
Weta came to the morgue and gave
positive assurance that they YER OF
their father. The wife OF the deceas-
! ed was in Winterset, where the re-
mains will be inferred.
An inquest over the body was held
at Chamberlain at 2 o'clock this at
ternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29
R. "A. zangle.'

r. A, Zangle.
The law provides that. he voters
may file an application with the
county auditor. They %thereupon sign
Identification slips in duplicate, one
of which they leave with the auditor
for tht use of the canvassing board,
and the other to be enclosed when
the ballot is mailed to the election
officials of the precinct Of the voters.
The official ballot then is made
out at tht leisure of the voter and
mailed to the election officials, who
open the envelope and cast the bal
lot in regular form. The duplicate
Identification slip insures that the
ballot is the me ACCREDITED to the in
dividual voter. The ballot can be
sent at any tine prior to the election.
1t must be received before the polls
close on Election day, November 8.
The system will be used to great
extent by the travelling men who
make their homes in Mitchell and
will not be in the city on ELECTION.
This is the first time hat t has been
possible for them to voteiby mail in
a general election in South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29
MANY FRIENDS
HONOR DEPARTED
FUNERAL OF DIR. v. G. MOZART
NEY is HELD THIS AFTER
NOON AT RESIDENCE.

In memory Of DR.. J.. G. Mccartney.
for twenty years prominent In the
professional and public life of Nit
chell, many friends gathered at the
family residence this afternoon to
pay their last respects to the dead.
~Fraternal, professional and business
associates of the doctor, as well as
relatives and friends we're In the
cortege which followed the remains
from the home to Graceland ceme-
terry.
The services were in charge OF DR..
p. =. Schwab, pastor of the Congre-
gational church. Two hymns, Lead
kindly Light and "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" were sung by the
quartette composed of Mrs. C. ii,
3Entsminger, Mrs. H. Il. Hitchcock, j.
9. Lindsey and Louis Lovinger. Mrs.
II. G. Nichols was accompanistx for
the quartette.
The Masonic M Elks lodges, Of
which the deceased was q member.
attended the services in a body. The
pall-bearers were intimate friends Of
the doctor. They were H. r. Kib-
bee, Geo. II. Rev, T. C. Burns. A. b,
seaton, II. p. Hitchcock and o. L,
BranBon.
The deceased was born in Johns.
town, Pa, on July 2, 1866. When
he was seven years old the family
moved to Waterloo, Ia, and then tc
Ktmball, s. D., in 1882. He attend.
ed the State University of Iowa and
graduated from the college of den.
ltistry In 1891.
Upon coming to Mitchell the doc.
tor practiced first with DR.. Kellogg
and then went into partnership with
Or. 8. u. Moore. From 1907 until
1914 he was associated with DR.
George G. Kimball, his nephew, re.
firing from active practice last spring
on account of his health. For twelve
years the doctor served on the South
Dakota lizard of dental examiners
resigning from the position in 1913
Last May he declined another cleo
ton as city alderman from the Fourtl
ward.
On June Is. 1893, DR.. McCartne,
was united In marriage to Henriett;
Goddykoontz. who survives him. H,
leaves one child, a daughter Hen
rietta Mccartney, born on June 5
1899. His mother, Mrs. Eliza Nc
CARNEY. Is still living at her HON,
LIN La Porte City, Ia. Brothers ant
sisters who survive him are L. L. Nc
Cartney Of Worthington, Mimi. f. ii
Mccartney, Of Sioux City, Ia. Mrs
w, n. Blough, OF La Porte City, la,
Miss Mae Mccartney, Of Waterloo
la, and Mrs. M. H. Thompson, o
Hudson, la.
Most Of the relatives were here "a,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29
INDIAN GUILTY
OF GIRLS MURDER
CHARLES BOWMANTO GET4I,IEY7
IMPRISONMENT FOR SHOOT.
ING YANKTON HIGH If
SCHOOL GIRL.

Yankton, s. D.-Charles Bowman
Z quarter-blood indien and slayarSof
Nellie Brewer, a whi.e, girl was
found. guilty Of first degree murder,
by 9 jury last night. The Jury recon-
mended life imprisonment. Nellie
was q Yanktonsh high school girl, with
whom Bowman was infatuated and
was murdered July 2 last. Bpvmanss
defense was that he shot the girl ac-
cidently while in an epilptic ut.
The murder occurred during q
circus performance. the Indian trying
to take the girl away with him By.
force. When she resisted him ne
shot her down. a !,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29
97ssl ss H IsrN4s3INl tf3.' ~
BORESON FOR
REPRESENTATIVE

To the Voters OF DAWSON County:
Having been sp busy, buying my
feeders and looking after my farm
work here and my cattle on the
ranch IN Hyde county 4 have not been
ablesto make . pArsbnal campaign In
behalf OF my candidacy for the leg
iislatufe and not being able to see
each Individual voter I take this
method OF asking for your support.
Having served one term as a MEM
Der Of the House from this county,
! hope. You have, investigated my
record and after doing 30 II you de-
eide to elect me to another term i
pledge myself to- devote my entire
time and energy toward, bringing
about tAs snaStmdnf 81. laws that;will
ThankinE you a advance for your
'ssE Yours sincerely.
.ssfssg u. CHAS, BpRESON.s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29
TRAVELLING MEN
L. VOTE BY MAIL
MANY APPLICATIONS BEING RE-
CEIVED FOR THANKS BY
COUNTY, s3 Y AgRNITT0aR IAN

Voters not at home It the general
election next Tuesday no longer may
draw expense monty from the
county central cummittees 10 pay
their railroad fare hack ia! their poll
ing precincts. This jnnket Of voters
has been rendered. UNNECESSARY BY,
the system of yotinG ~ mEil In eff
ifect. ,s.I4
Under the new state law,aNhich
WAS frst put to 1t the party
primaries on March - last. M all
voters who will mot. btt At home ON,
election Day mayhnktainst the proper
Hanks from the ceQhtysAnditor and
axercise their prero 1tlse ~ electors
Many demands forsfhA blanks arc
AkingArtceiNsdo bMaeou6tv Auditor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29
STATEMENT ON
DOWNEY'S BILL
COMMISSIONERS JENSEN AND
GRADY SAY STATES ATTOR-
NEY AUTHORIZED ADDI-
TONAL INSERTION.

To the citizens of Dawson county:
Inasmuch al j. G. Lehman, chair
man of the board of county commits
sioners, has een fit to make charges
Of graft concerning a certain print
ing bill, against the:county. presented
bye. w. Downey, in which he casts
la tsertgusf reaectio1 ao1x fhesintggfity
.0f the other members OF the board as
we'll as the county auditor, we the
undersigned hereby make this state
ment Of the real facts in the case:
The bill referred to was for pub
fishing the annual delinquent tax list
in accordance with section 2l94. of
the Political Code which was pub
lished last November and at the time
Mr.. Downey was ordered to publish
the list, the question arose as to the
number of times it should be print
ed. MT. Downey commended that
three issues : was sufficient. The
question was then referred to the
states attorney, who held that three
times a not sufficient, whereupon
Mr.. Downey retorted that il he print
ed 1t four times he must have pay
ment accordingly. In reply the states
attorney said: II am telling you
what r the legal requirements as
regards the number of times 1t should
be printed"
This all occurred in the court
house and the bill was Later allowed,
without protest by any member of
the board or any other person pres
ent.
1t has been the custom OF the board
to require the o. K. Of the auditor
OF his deputy on all bills. for print
ing. The insinuation cast by Mr..
Lehman on the other members Of the
board does them a gross injustice.
Every member CT tho board seems
equally as careful in passing judge
ment on bills presented against the
county al does Mr.. Lehman. We are
not candidates at this time for any
office. but feel it to be our official
duty to present this statement of
facts so that no innocent person may
suffer.
Dated this 2sth day 81 october.
1914.
tSigned) Nels Jenson.
tSigned) Chas. F. Grady.
Attested n. A. Zangle,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

FOR SALE-My farm OF $50
acres, one six room house, also Ia
room house I live In. Good terms.
us {. Christensen, owner, Phone
I2O41. ssInlIa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bys fhes
!dAy Phone 1881 or inquire at 500
'sSopth Edmunds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

II ssa roell
- +! az pak ~:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

aSrs farln ~
|eSs1 s6t54 md savinne
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

WANTED-ro HI 80 acres ia,
S!xed.@ Prefer pSying cssh. ". o
Cox MitShell {. p
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

OUTS H1QcereIy. .,t.
sssssiss u. cHAs BpREsoN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29
sUEFRAGNa DAY. GIIlILIIs sHolEl

@lGondAx Nov. 4nd,-An new stock
sof4sshoee 10 select from and per.
centase giyen Tor suKfage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
DIVORCE FOR WIFE
WHO CLAIMS THRONE
Mrs. Hayne, Who Says She Is
Daughter of Hapsburg
House. Given Decree.

Mrs. Alma |. Hayne, who has always
maintained that she was the daughter
of Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria
Hungary, and Marie Vetsera, and that
her son was the real heir to the throne
of Franz Josef, has received final de-
cree of divorce in New Jersey from
George Osborne Hayne.
She sued in January in Newark. where
she has kept up a residence, and an in
terloeutory decree was granted. She
charged desertion. Her husband de-
scribed her before their separation as
"the truest Of all the Hapsburgs."
Hayne was a broker in Toronto when
they were married, in 1907. The decree
was granted By Chancellor Walker.
For years Mrs. Hayne called herself
princess Vetsera," as open assurance
that she was the daughter of the love
match that ended in a double death
in hunting lodge at Mayerling TWEEN
ty-fve years ago About the time OF
the assassination of Franz Ferdinand
heir to the Austrian throne, June 2S,
she returned TO this country. She in
tmated that she would not fight for
what she termed her sons rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
MAYOR PLANS FOR
PORT DEVELOPMENT
Names Committee to Work
with Board of Estimate Men
on Proposals.

Mayor Mitchell has announced the APP
pointment of an advisory committee TO
cooperate with the Port and Terminal
Committee of the Board of Estimate in
working out comprehensive plan for
the development of the port facilities.
The committee was selected from
lists submitted by the Chamber of
Commerce and the Merchants Assocl-
alton and is as follows: Louis r.
Pierson, f.. H. Outerbridge, P. A. s.
Franklin, II. p. Walker, Ralph Peters
F. l.. Stuart, p. J. Flynn, Charles ID
Barry, Chester B. Lawrence, q. w,
Bowring, Frederick B. Dalzell and
Frank 3. Munson.
In a letter announcing the appoint
ment of the committee the Mayor
points out that under the charter the
BOARD of Estimate is the only legal
body that can formulate a plan foI
port development He said he was glad
10 appoint an advisory committee ia
study the problem and give advice.
1t has also been decided TO retain a
small group Of highly specialized engi'
neers to make studies and prepare de,
tailed plans for the consideration OF
the Terminal Committee.
The Mayor is making the appoint
ment Of the advisory committee to take
eject on September Is, when the first
meeting will be held, because OF the
imnossibility of doing any work IN the
summer, with many Of the members
aWaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
AT NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Newport. Aug. members Of the
sumner colony who have friends and
relatives abroad are greatly disturbed.
MANY cable messages Of inquiry have
heon sent and the posting of war bulle-
Tins in the lobby of the Casino to-day
created great interest
The entertainments Of the day IN
cluded a clsmbake, at the Clambake
Club. and luncheons given by MRS.
Charles II. Baldwin, at Snug Harbor;
Mrs. Vanderbilt at The Breakers; Mr.;
and Mrs. Henry A. {. Taylor, aboard
their yacht, the Wanderer; Mrs. James
p. Kernochan, at Seaview, and Mrs.
FIR ch Vanderbilt, at Harbourview.
Dinners were given by Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Hartman in honor OF her birthday
anniversary, by Mrs. Lorillard Spencer,
ir.. by Mrs. William Payne Thompson
and by Mrs. Henry 5. Redmond.
Hamilton Fish, jr., and l.. NJ. Stock
ton. Of Boston, guests OF George Il.
Fearing. jr., and Count r. d. Alderman,
of Washington, are at the Berkeley.
Gerard De c. May. OF Washington, who
is visiting Boris Yonine at the Russian
Embassy; Miss Susan F. Dresser, Of
New York, who is visiting her father,
ID. lie Roy Dresser; George NJ. Wool
sew, Of New York, who is visiting Mrs.
French Vanderbilt, and J. l.. Van Allen
registered at the Casino to-day
The Right Rev. Boyd Vincent, Bishop
Of southern Ohio. was the guest to-day
of Rishop James n. Darlington.
+. A. b. Widener has returned from
New York on the steam yacht Joseph
inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
AMBUSH SET FOR
ROMANCE ACTORS
Oliver Morosco. Who Trails
Talent, Awaits Leading Men
for Love Plays.

Folloving the success of his expert
,crt last wear, when he dlscoVcre1
eight capable actresses by system Oh
snending a month in New York IN tne
search. Oliver Morcsco, the Paclhc
Coast manager, is going to Try 10
round up some "young romance lead
in,: men. J..,,1,or,,
lie said yesterday that desuitory
hunt of year and a half had pro-
duced lust one of the kind ne WahlSu'
Thomas Holding, an Engllshman, VINO
had been cast for the principal male
role with Elsa Ryan in the coming
engagement OF "Peg o. My Heart al
the Manhattan Opera House.
"Romance and progressive ldeausHi'
not sordid realism or mere photogra-
phv of the commonplace, are the only
thing that will make the American
sage distinctive" Mr.. MOrosco sali.
~ want to rejuvenate romance, ana
/ have found capable young girls wh'
can do so, but | cannot lind young
men. ,.o
"Where arc the actors of the type
If tho Youthful Faversham and OF the
TYNE of the youthful James O'NeiGE
aWhy have | been compelled to get
mon nearly fifty years of age to play
romantic parts opposite young woGon
of twenty to twenty-eight here in New
York?
"Who is it that has COMPOUNDED rooo
nance with effeminacy in America
Romantic youth is the handspring OF
the world
81 have splendid plays that | cannot
cast because | have no actors to put IN
them-and there arc more actors un-
employed now than ever before IN con-
Temporary history"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
WAR STIRS M0NTCLAIR
Many Residents Marooned on
Foreign Shores.

Mcntclair. N. j.. Aug. Some anxi-
ETY. is felt here for the large number
Of Montclair people who are in Europe.
Among those on the Continent are
Edmund B. Osborne, Progressive can
didatc for Governor last fall and a
member of the State Board of Educa-
ton. He is accompanied by Mrs. Os-
boTrc and son.
Others are DR.. James Spencer Brown
and DR.. Martin j. Synnot, of South Full
lerton av.; Mrs. G.. Z. Sims and daugh-
ter, Miss Olive Sims, Mountain View
Place; Miss Julia Watkins, James ST.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard +. Wierum and
sons, Carl and Howard Wierum; Mrs.
George w. Campbell, Claremont av.;
Miss Gertrude Chaplin, South Fuller
ton ay.; Mrs. Arthur h. Elliott and
daughter, Miss Mildred Elliott, Upper
Mountain av.: Miss Mabel Fernald,
Lorraine av.: Miss Edna Graham, Oak
wood av.; Edwin b. Goodell and fam
lily. Park ST.; Miss Evelyn Smith, South
Mountain av.; Mrs. Frank +. Law and
children, Claremont ay.; Miss Mary A.
Lathrop, Greenwood av.: Robert h.
Mills, Afterglow Way, and Miss Vir-
GINA MofFat, Prospect av.
Miss Edith Meyer, Lexington av.;
IMAM VI. hdnlodgs OhutiCilH iNOau'
William Howells, Summit ay.; Miss
Marion Harrison, Valley Road; DIR.
James T. Hanan, the Crescent; Mrs.
Charles S. Jones and son and daughter,
Katherine and Carl Jones, Claremont
av.: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Jones,
Plymouth ST.; Miss Alice Atwood, Hill
eide av.; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Boyd
and Charlotte Boyd, Upper Mountain
av., and Mrs. Charles X. Butcher and
son Raymond, Bellevue av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
Slavic Congregation Takes
Feryent Part in Pas
tors World Plea.
WAR TOPIC IN
ALL CHURCHES
DR.. Brown, of London, Sure
King and Premier viii Strive
TO Prevent Conflict.

The war in Europe was the topic OF
prayer and sermon in New Horks
churches yesterday. The general SEN
timent was ono Of depression that
Christianity was powerless to prevent
such a conflict. John Stuart Holden,
the London evangelist, preaching IN
Carnegie Hall, said:
Think you, if Jesus Christ we're
really enthroned in the councils Of the
rations. we would now be trembling
under the pail of this awful war!
Think you, if these nations which pro
fess Christianity really regarded Him
they would now be embarking on this
awful carnage 2"
Following a fervent peace sermon by
The Rev. Father Sergy Snegrlff, at st.
Nicholas's Cathedral ( the Greek
Russian Orthodox Church. the great
Slavic congregation joined IN the
prayer for orld peace, taken from the
service book Of the church. An Eng
lish version of the prayer reads:
"For the peace hat is above; Tor
the salvation of our soils, let us pray
whole world and the salvation Of our
The thousands of l-orshippers who
filled st. Patrick's Cathedral at the
II o'clock mass repeated the prayer
for peace that had been ordered read
in III the Roman Catholis churches Of
the city by Monsignor Mooney. Father
Byrne, who preached the sermon, asked
the congregation to pray not only for
peace in Europe but for universal
peace lie requested his hearers to
say the Rosary daily that the general
war in Europe might be avertcd.
The Rev. Dr. Charles Brown, pastor
of the Ferme Park Church of London,
who was the special preacher at the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
made a general prayer for peace before
his sermon. He prayed that God
would "have mercy on all this blunder-
ing world and give wisdom to the
statesmen of Europe and the rul RS OF
the involved countries, that they may
be guided into the paths of peace
DR.. Brown is confident that King
George, Premier AsQuith and Lloyd
George will strive hard for peace.
The war in Europe formed the text
of the sermon of DR.. William 7. Man
ming, rector of Trinity parish, at the
service in Dix Memorial Chapel, and he
announced that prayers FOR the dis
tressed people of Europe woul ID be Of
fered during the coming week at the
daily services in the churches of Trim
ity parish.
"The rapid development of the ma
tions in mutual communication" t-ld
DR.. Manning, "in social intercourse, IN
commerce and in increased knowledge
of each other we thought had united
us into great brotherhood. Our first
/ feeling, therefore, is one of shame and
humiliation to think that so great q
part of the world. and that part which
calls itself civilized and Christian
/ should become involved in deadly
1 strife.
~ trust that the situation il Europe
at the present time will bring home TO
u forcibly the fact that the progress
/ of civilization, of which we are IN
cined to boast, depends upon the AL
mighty God and not upon our own
weak efforts"