davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19

@rrlin, is. Sept. -Sp8inl Sum
fenlprlld al sic sc. 3, 5tootS5tg. "
nnu Berlin iibcr Naltcn mo Sap-
bile, 8. s. Die Geitc Der ruililhcn
@ima-9rmce, melbe nripriingliD
cine Wfiaion Soloaten 8d6ltc, 1aben
iid iiioIid ser @eidicl 3~llgeiuanOt.
Die in llmlallf acieBten @criiftc,
OaB Oberiblelien cine rnliiibe Snua-
iima orobe, Iino ouhdn0ig m~nbcgriin-
Oct.
Der 8eriud Scr MiliicIl, I'M liioli-
den 8olen ole Nrnnee oes WcneraIs
bon 9anfl ab5nihnciocn. lit pollitdn-
Oig miBluugen. 9ln oen bcftiael
41mpfen, melhe itottfan0elt. bat Die
fhleliiAc 2anomebr berporrogenoel
Nntcil genommen.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
100000 Wefauaenr; 800 @el6iihs
efDbert.

q on IT. ii6er BariS, 10. Septenl6.
Cine bierber iibermitteIte omtline
discriminating Der 6iterreihil1-
lmaariiben Beh0r0et IteIt Die Mih-
tiafeit Scr rifiiilden 9'cribte iibcr
Siege Der Guiiet IN MbreOe inlS
iblieBt init ocn Borten Sic otter.
reiMiid nnqnriihen SruppcIl boben
acacn bimocrttmlIeno MuIiel 8l @e
fonQeuen aemabt mo an iiinibrm.
orrt ruIIiide @eihiibe erbeutct."
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
Srins Suadim III Berlin.

9rins Soadim Der Jingle 9uiicr-
iobn truf in Berlin ein ua0 mur6c
no6 Dem geIIenne RoInIt gcbraht.
Ger @rina lit in Der Shlodt Bel N[,
lcnItein III Oltpreubcn lbper Der.
lplnl0ct mor0en.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
ScIsisr Iestcn idDOn I'M SaIi 5lattcr
minem.

Gin 9euti1er, mel6er friiher III
anttDerpen nobnte, beriftet, En- babe
bereits Naitte SllIi beobodtet, Dab in
ben &ororten bon Anttperpen 3lottcrs
minen gelegt moroen ieien. Gin bel-
glider Arbeiter babe ibm geiogt, ics
De &iite entbaIte genllg Sprengitoff.
I'M elm gauges Battalion in oie 2llft
81 iprengen.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
Rene SdIndt in @una.

Die offi8ieacn Ginsclbciten bon
letter JSadt iiber ole SAlacbt 6ltIid
BON Hnris f0nuen nod nid6t bcformt
gegeben meroen. Cue iieile S6loc6t
ilt I'M Sang, Oeren gerloiif Iolpeit
fir oie 0eutiden giinitig mar. Die
9eridte ous Haris unO 2onool iiber
oentihe Nie0erIagm ipcr0cn ais I'M.
mnbr crflarf. &
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19

Sr~an5Oicn 5eritGren OrntideS 2aaarett
Rah offi5ieaen 8erid)tcn baben Die
S%ran3oien IN eirler Sdladt ON %.
Nuguit ein 0eutihes 6el0losarett ail-
gegriffen uu0 3eritort. Ner5te, &ron-
fenmdrter uno germunoetc muroen
0etotet.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
Inter Ocutidlcn @caimc.
9oS ritiiiI6 polniId,c @o,merne
ment Srhpalfi oulti6cr @ilitar
pernaltung imterIteIlt.

2on0on, is. Sept. Der or.
DANCE Sefegrapb Company miro aits
Som cine bort abNegcbenc ofii5ienc
grfl1rullq iiberrhittelt, meldlc bc>
fonnt eiebt, ooB 0elttihlono oos rnI-
iii6 : polniihe Commencement Sn.
malfi inter MilitdrpermultmAg &c.
lteat bat.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
OUR ADVERTISERS

Cater to the German Trade and
therefore deserve it.
We request our readers to pat
ronize the German-Friendly Adj
yertisers.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
0entidbe NSOritDRe erfDl9reib,

Berlin, IA. Sept. @ic Slr.
NEE Oes 9ronprin5en 8ilbelm greift
sur Belt Die Sperrforts apiiAen Der
DUN uno Toill BON 5lpei Seiten al.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
Actrmtiernng in SrGanO rim Tcbl-
idllng.

Gle n2o#oon Times~ acitcht cin,
0nb sic 9iefrntieriina nriler Erllppcn,
ioipeit SSrlano in 9etroht fouuit, cill
GebIiALaa it.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
8ritiide Marine-GOmmiTiOu in Der
Siirfei tritt 3nriif.

Die britiihe Morine 9onmiliion
i'm 9ienit Der Siirfei lit MN 5uriidi
Aetreten.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
0entIdc &ric9StrupbGem III Sam-
bMra.

Sn Samburg iino so Ser sen eng
IGnoern meggcnommcnen @ei1iitc
eingetroffen, Die nAnmebr in Der
9anieItaot ausgeltelIt weroen.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
aaiisr nad Ditprcnfeu?
Gem 9oriier o8etit sSoiiruoI4 aifol
ge miro er feline Srrlppen gcNcl
ole &niien fiibren.

@oris, iiber 2onOon. rs. Gent.
Das n9etit SourlmL~ nil ans @crlin
cine Depeide NIT scr Melouitg crhai
ten .bohcn, oaB Ser oeitide @oiier
lid nod OitprenRen bcge6cl iuer0e
Inn ben SbcrbefebI in Selo5uQ gcgel
Die Miilien 5u iibcruefmcl.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19

@elgier snriidaeiuOrfen.
Die @arnilon bon Mnttucrpcn III
5liriidgctricben morOcu.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19

0Onncrstaa, II. Gcptcmbcr 1914.
%erIamf Der mcnem SMIadt i'll
Tramfreid a~iuitia fir 9cntidc. =
Die glrmecn Der Wcmcrilc 9amfl nmO
auifen6erg BADEN iid pereinigt.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19


N6Onniert anf Oas u@ni6inetOH
9OnrHaI".
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
0sutidc 3citumssal

Das D@nibington S~ournal" er6alt
bon uielen 5rernocu oeltlde 3ci-
tlnlaen 8uaeianot nit Dem GrIudcn
9eicnsnertbes 6abon at eutnehntcn
mo 81 publi8ieren. 8ir oanfen sic
len @onnern bon Screen fiir oiele
Nuimerfidmteit Ga ieood faum
Elob In einem @ohenbIottc fiir AZ
les @epiinihte gemodt ueroen fam
10 iDerocn mir oos. mas ais h0csit
ntereliant fir Die Qeier erldeint
oanoH entnebmen. Sn oieIcr Ntm.
lier geben mir einiges aus Acu
eSeip5iqer 0eueiten 1afrihten~
0oiert ben II. NuQuIt 1914
weltles @lntt Or. 6 n ShuoF,.
Der bcriibmfe 3dfersG rpertc hes 91i.
tional @uiemts, ms iibcrgab
Die Nmfnabme Der Mo6ilmadmng il
0~cmtidLnmO.
Ger aoiier mlternabnL ipie ms
nniere 9erlincr Ne0aftiun mel0et.
am SonuabenOmpracn enc gfiIta.
iobrt Hu6 SdloB 9ellepne mo im
Nnid)lub 0ornn eiiten 9iitt 0llrh Den
EiergarterL nobel or Den oiterrcidi.
idlen Nttndlec @rofen Sariidl IN Elm
lonaeres @eiprdd) 500. Inter ocn
Sinoelt mar IS in oeil lriiben Mor.
genltnH0en nod pcrh1ltniBM1Bia
it'd, 10 ooB nur lpcnig 5poaierqan
Ger 0en Naiier benicrften. 9ls aber
Der aaiier gcaen Wittaa slmiidfchrte,
ollrdifIntcten StrDmc BON MeHidcn
Die Sin0eu um0 Den 1irraarten lnl0
bradten Dem &aifer bcgeiItcrte Sui.
0iaungen oar. Die Menihen nrdnq
ten lid bis oitt al 0as Nllto beron.
oas lid pur nIiibiom cine @oiie bah
men fonnte. mo m%i1ebclrcr Sltbef
ptlan5te i'd bonn 9rau0cn6uracr Cor
big sum ShIoiie bin. Die foiicrIi
de Iannilie hat 1reitaaabcno I'M
Sdllolle BON Berlin Oos belize
a%benomnbl gclommen
@cgen 8 llbr abenos mar ser Quit
gorten init IntienOcn bon WenIhen
anaefiiat, oic bis Oid)t ai Oas SdIoG
beranltan0cn. Sic Mengc iana ia.
trIotiIhe 2ieoer. old: Gin feIte
Burg ut infer 8offi4 nnO ricf I'M.
mer wieoer ogSir molten rmIcren
Safer ieben!~ GuoIi6 erId)icnen am
AroBn 5enitcr Der criten @taac iiber
Eortdl 8 Der aaiicr in ser Uniform
Der aoni9s Sdaer 81 Gicroc mo sic
aaiicrin.
8erner NEGLECT ms Gin TcIearanlm
i~inierer 8erIiner Mcoaftion: Sfirs
nadl 5 llbr crldien Inter Den Qin0ca
Gin Gffi5ier oes @cneraIItnbes. ser
int &orbeifnbreH Der imeruii0Iid,
barrenoen Dienge 5nrici. Dab oic Mo.
bilmadruna 6cihIoilcn mor0cn lei.
ailf 9eiebl oes aoiicrs ofiuete Iidl
oas ShluBportal unO elm Cifi5icr
teilt NIT meitbin ld~olIcn0cr Stimme
DER Wlenac Die Northumberland NIT.
gSnbreno Die @Iodcn 81 ldiltcn be-
aonllen. Jimmie ole MieIac oen gbo.
rnl.4 Nlm Oaufct aac @ottl~ an. Die
foiierIihe Tamilie beaab lid in oclt
Som. Inn 81 bcteu mo Ocn Sicq Tiir
DE oeiltidcn @aifcn 8t eriIcbcn.
Sn n1d)lter 9inmmer mcroen mic
elnlae ArtIteI alis nnoerca OeutId,.
lotioilten 3eitpmQen briuaem. sic
ms Sditor Sdmiot BON Ser ,3ions.
Stride, DER crit neiIlid) aus Eeutih.
! lano 3uriidgetehrt i'll. eiitigit li5cr.
gob.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19

Mittiuudl is. September 1914
9cmtidc meiiem fransGii6em %OritDE
5nriif. - 8ilnn-Mrmc bOll1tilSig
gcIdlagen; Geitcrrrider madJem t00,-
900 Wefangeue, cr6cntcM 500 &C.
f6iite.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19

0ienstag Sen 5.Septem6er 1914
-Srntidc erfOlgreidD in elmer Nelteu
SdIadjt an Ser Misne.= EnriS 0icbt
befamnt, Oaf bic 9cHtIGeM fcftcM
GtanO genDmmen bnbcn. Die
GprrrfOr0S sluiidJcn %erOMn NIB
TOnl UcrOen rUn Der GrDMprim5er-
glrmee mciter bcidOiIcn. 6imOen-
bMrg-9trmec Fat Die 9iniIem gcidJIa-
gen mnO riift III GnRlanO ein.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
Wurgdnge Oieier @O6e
In &Ir5e bcleM3tct.

MOntas, Oem IA. September 1914
-S6Iadjt i'm Gliaf siuif6em E1anM
mnO Sem6einl.- Die OentIdcn Srnp-
pen babcm Oas Sbnl uOm @cbiuciler
belebt. - Saris giebt sr, OnF GrDm-
prinsen=Nrmec bel &erOMm ftnnO-
bGlt. - Seine mcitc nbemblidlc Nit
teilmng Ocs fransOiiidJcm 8rORcm Sc
meral1tabes iiber MISUNDERSTANDING
Der Ocntidcn Mnrmc-Nrmee - Die
&miIen finb bei WrD0ef DOm Sen Oe.
ltfFreidrsn 3priifeeldIaaen uurbcn.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-31
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson of Los
Angeles were among recent arriv-
ais.
Mrs. H. C. Galley and children of
Yuma are visiting friends in the
city.
Mrs. X. C. George, who is i'll at
st. Thomas hospital, is improving in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Reynolds are
in town from Corona, being greeted
by many friends.
Mrs. Mary s. Moore of Sandusky,
O., arrived today, intending to remain
for several days.
Deputy District Attorney H. F.
Welch will arrive from San Francisco
tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Mary A. Hart of Iowa Falls
Ia, is visiting friends here, being reg
istered at the Oregon.
Mrs. d. G. Igoe left for San Diego
Monday evening, where she will
spend several days with her par
ents.
T. Edwin Gill, representing one Of
the large business houses of Los An
geles, is calling on the trade today
in Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Childerl
returned this morning from Los An,
geles. Mr.. Childers was recently
married and the bridal pair have
been receiving congratulations from
their numerous friends in the city ant
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-31
CITY AND VALLEY

Marriage License-Gus Bostic,
aged %, and Miss Sallie Jones, aegl
"a, were granted marriage license
yesterday. Both of the contracting 9
parties are natives of Georgia and
residents of Ell Centre.
Theatre Tulane-Vaudeville and
moving pictures. Both are good, is
the announcement of the popular Tu.
lane. Brown & Lester, in musi-
cal comedy act consisting of dan
cling and singing, is claimed to be
one of the best on the circuit. Di-
vine Dodson, female impersonator
is in a class by himself, his act alone
being worth the price of admission
/ l.. & S. Theatre-As a special of
fering the management of the l.. &
S. announce Frank Adams Southern
Railroad Shows. A trained elephant
is one of the chief features, delight
ing the grownups as well as the
children. Horses so well trained that
they almost talk, will be exhibited
and every conceivable circus act, in.
cluding some of the most daring ae-
rial stunts. An entire program OF
moving pictures will also be on tn:
program, including the favorte Ami
mated Weekly.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

valley. Mrs. Childers was formerly q
Los Angeles girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Angel of Far
go, N. D., arrived in the. city this
morning, expecting to remain for sew
eral days. They expressed Them
selves as delighted with the great
change in temperature experienced
in the trip from Dakota to sunny
Imperial valley. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hill of Lin-
coin, Neb., are visiting Mr.. Guy G.
Beynon, Mrs. Hill being sister Of
Mr.. Beynon's. The Nebraskans ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with
the valley and will remain some time,
aiming to take numerous trips to
points of interest in the famed coun-
ty. -
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-31
Look Out for Impostors.

Beware Of travelling opticians, so
Letting in stores or residences, claim
ing to represent DR.. j. Harvey Moore
of Los Angeles. Dir. Moore has no
associates or solicitors. He can BE-
seen only at his office in Ell Centre
at the Castle Ray Hotel.-Adv. 287
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-31

Buy COW, buy some chickens, buy
some turkeys, buy some vegetable
seed. Buy Paringa Farm and be
happy and Independent. Pier &
Prendergast.-Adv. 283
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-31
In the: path of prosperity-Psfih-
ga Farms. Pier e. Pendergast--
Adv. 283
Don't Miss | This.

Six lots in one body, each 6Ox15O,
face on two streets, one lot I'M
proved with fence and trees, close
in, $4,000; cash, $500; six months,
$3.50; balance three annual payments.
P. o. Box 273, City.--Adv. 2S7
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-31

For a safe investment get one of
those Paringa Farms. Pier & Prem
dergast.--Adv. 283
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-31
To and From San Diego.

Baggage and freight truck leaves
every Wednesday and Saturday morn
ing from Pioneer Transfer Co., 1926
Fifth street, Phone Main /. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-31

Meet your friends at church April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06

There are often bound to US IN the
closest intimacy of social or FANNY
ties natures hard and ungenlal' WIN
whom sympathy is impossible anu
whose daily presence necesstates
constant conflict with an adverse III
fuence. There are, too, enemies
omen or secret-whose enmity we may
faaI vet cannot define. Our Lord 60
mo before us in this hard way
showed us how We should walk IL
will be appropriate to the solemn sen
ovan,ination of the period or Lent 10
aek ourselves: Is there any iaise
friend or covert enemy whom we must
learn 10 tolerate, to forbear "ltl' 10
,,i,v and forgive? Can we IN Silent
oeices of love wash their feet as our
Master washed the feet OF Judds'
And IL we have no real enemies are
,bere any bound to us in the relations
of life whose habits and ways are an
novinp and distasteful to us? can
NO hear with them in love? Can we
avoid harsh judgments and harsh
sneech and the making known 10
others our annoyance? The eXamina-
ton will probably teach us to teei the
infinite distance between us and our
divine ideal. and change censorious-
ness of others into prayer Tor our
soIv,s-Harriet Beecher StoCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
DEMOCRAT HARVESTS
RESUSCITATED PLUM
p. S. c. Job of General Inspector,
Dead IS Months, Revived, and
McQuade Gets IL.

Another political appointment was
made by the Public Service Commission
yesterday. II was that OF James a.
McQuade. former Democratic leader of
the 10th Assembly District in Kings
County, to $3.50 job. The job, that of
general inspector. was revived after being
out of existence for more than eighteen
months.
1t is understood that McQuade's job
as a tranfcr tax appraiser will now so TO
Thomas f. Wogan, another McCooey
leader. According TO story denied by
Commissioner Cram the real purpose of
the organization was TO land something
for Wogan. but Cram would not stand
Tor Wogan in the commission.
Commissioner Maltbe was the only
member of the commission to vote
against the appointment
In addition to McQuade, the following
Tammany men have been placed in good
berths in the commission since il got
into the control OF the Democrats Ed
ward f. Boyle, special examiner. at
5000; Matthew j. Harrington, assistant
secretary, $500; Joseph Johnson chief
of the Bureau of Transportation, s. 500.
1t is understood that steps are being
taken to slide Edward f. Riegeman, who
recently resigned from the Corporation
Counsels office, into $1,000 berth in the
law department OF the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
rs OF INTEREST CONCERNING CF1OKCf1Eo
height again" some
atageam Brooks


Christian Science churches Tomorrow
will be God. the Only Cause and Gre
ator," and tho Golden Text Jeremiah
II, 10 and Is, ~Come, and let us declare In
Zion tho work Of the Lord our God. He
hath made the earth by his power, he
hath established tho world by his wis
dom. and hath stretched out the heaven
by His understanding.
On next wednesday al $50 p. M. on tho
roof OF the meeting house OF tho So
ciety for Ethical Culture, 81 Central Park
West DIT. David SavilIo Muzrey Will ad-
dress the midweek meeting on Tho
Ethics of War" Tho public is cordially
invited to these meetings. which will be
continued through July.
Tho Laymen's League for retreats ana
Social Studies will hold It's annual ladies'
day and reception on the grounds OF
Mount Manresa," the Retreat House"
at Fort Wadsworth.. Staten Island from
2 to Sd. m. tomorrow. The programme
will consist Of a band concert and brief
addresses by eminent Catholic clersymen
and laymen Tho day Will close with
solemn benediction at the Grotto OF the
Sacred Heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
FORTY YEARS IN ONE PULPIT
Mount Washington Church to
Honor It's Pastor.

Tn. Mount Washington Presbyterian
Church, at Broadway and Dykman ST.
will be the scene of an interesting series
of meetings next week. and the mem
bcrs Of the congregation will also gather
in other places. all to celebrate the COM
nIetion of the fortieth year OF service
as nastor Of the Rev. DR. George S. Pay
son
All a. m. tomorrow DR.. Payson will
deliver a historical address covering
the forty years OF his pastorate. At
o. m. greetings will be extended to DR..
Pavson by his fellow clergymen. Those
who will take part in this service are
DIR. Henry NJ MacCracken, Wce-chan-
cellor OF New York University and mod
orator OF the Presbytery of New York;
the Rev. DR. Jesse +. Forbes, stated
clerk OF the Presbytery of New York
the Rev DR.. Ira S. Dodd. of Riverdale,
and the Rev David Baines- Griffiths. on
Tuesday evening a reception will be
given in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Payson
al the assembly hall Of the United Elec-
trio Light and Power Company 18th
st. near Broadway. On Wednesday at
s y. m. the regular midweek service Of
tie church will be turned into a remi-
niscence meeting on Thursday evening
DR.. Payson IL 10 be the guest OF the
brotherhood Of the church at it's annual
dinner, and on Saturday afternoon DR.
and Mrs. Payson will he the guests OF
the Inwood Parents Association at it's
annual outing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
CHRIST OR BARABBAS ?

Barabba and Jesus cannot both live
emotion OF selfishness or worldliness
in every soul plays the part OF Ba-
rabbas Good influences may have
prevailed for a time. and they, or per-
haps motives OF worldly regard, may
have put Barabbas in prison and
under some restraint. but the decisive.
the fatal question, remains: Shall he
die? Yes. he or Jesus. Nor is 1t only
on great occasions and in fearful
crises that this question comes 70 us.
Every hour, every moment, when we
resist what we must know 10 be the
influence OF our Lord, and, casting
that aside, give the victory. under
whatever pretence or name, 10 that
which is indeed our own Baraboas, we
then do all that we are able to do 70
cruelty our Lord afresh. Every emo
ton which tempts us to refuse ooedi-
ence 70 Him. ito mako instruction
to suppress and overcome Whatever
sense Of right conscience gives-is not
that the robber, rebel, murderer. Ba-
rabbas? We may have, indeed. I'M
prisoned him, we may have resolved
that he should die-shail we now re-
lease him from restraint and let him
60 free? n we do, we know now what
must happen-we know between what
alternatives we choose.-Theophhbs
Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

EXCERPTS from .Gounods 'Mors et
Vita" will be sung by the choir at 81.
bartholomew Church, Madison av. and
18th St. at p. m. tomorrow. The vested
mixed choir consists of % voices, with
Miss Grace Kerns, solo soprano Mrs.
Eepedict Jones, solo alto; William Wheel
.r. solo tenor. and Frederick Weld, solo
bass.
The Rev. MIR. Jones will preach at st.
Thomas's Church, Fifth av. and SD ST., at
II a. m. tomorrow, and the Rev. DR..
Ernest NJ Stires at p. m.
At the Church Of the Ascension, Fifth
av. and 10th St, the Rev. DR.. Percy
Stickney Grant, rector. services on Sun
day will he as follows Morning service at
IL a. m: ats D. IN. the Public Forum will
be addressed by J. J. Manning on Trade
Agreements" followed by a discussion at
g .. m in the parish house, = West
18th ST.
The Rev. Oscar Stuart Michael former
rector of St Johns Church. Philadelphia,
has entered on summer duty at the
Church Of the Holy Communion, Goth st.
and Sixth av.. and will preach at p m.
tomorrow The Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet
VIII preach at II a. m.
DR.. Gates will preach at the Chapel OF
The Intercession. Broadway and l65th ST.
IL II a. m. and p. IN tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
"SANE FOURTH" PLEA MADE
Littleton Issues General Appeal
for Fete Funds.

Martin W. Lttleton. chairman OF the
Mayors Fourth of July committee for a
sane and safe" celebration, appeals to
all citizens to take part by contributing
something, so that there may be no lack
Of funds 70 make the night worthy OF the
occasion.
1--WE should rejoice and make music and
sing songs and generally show that we
are Americans and glad Of it, says Mr..
Littleton in a letter to the city. I'VE will
have to spend money. and We ask you to
think il over and see how much you
really care about your country, and send
US quickly as much as YOU can spare"
Checks should be made payable to Isaac
y. Seligman and sent to Edward Haga-
man Hall, secretary, The Tribune Build
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
TENT EVANGEL TO OPEN
Thirty. seventh Year of Mission
"a Bepin June IA.

TIL. we'll known Gospel Tent Evangel
will Oman June Il at 4 and p. m. on the
same old location, West l24th st. between
Amsterdam and Morningsde avs The
opening sermon will be preached by the
Rev DR.. Charles n. Mead. pastor Of the
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. Other pastors will also take part
in tho service.
This is the thirty-seventh year OF tho
Old Tent Evangel In Now York. during
which time 2,s5o,ooo persons were gathered
for religious instruction. This Is also tho
twelfth year Of the work under tho man.
agement of the modern Tent Evangel
committee, during which tme tho Rev.
G. W. Mcpherson, Of Yonkers. has served
as superintendent The tent ground has
been enlarged this season 10 accommo-
date 1000, and II is expected that no less
than 900 900 will assemble in this religious
summer centre.
On the committee Of twenty-four lay
men are found F. T. Hopkins. treasurer,
s. Great Jones St, New York; Reuben
O'Brien. president; f. c. Miller. vice-pres-
ident; John Munroe and other we'll known
laymen. The programme this summer
will consist OF Bible conference work.
evangelism for both adults and children
and open air preaching. During the first
week a number of city pastors will be
heard. and beginning June 21 the Rev. DR..
W. b. Riley, of Minneapolis. will begin a
ten-days aggressive campaign. DR.. Riley
will be followed by Bob Jones the Billy
Australian preacher; the Rev. j. c.
Nassee. the Rev. Or. j. Wilbur Chapman
and others of note.
Last season 900 persons were gath
cred in Tent Evangel. thirteen young men
and women were called out to study Tor
home and foreign fields, and more than
one thousand persons both young and
old made confession of faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
PRESBYTERIAN.

Another large accession of new mem
bers at the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning (when the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be
administeredJ marks a further advance
in the remarkable growth of this new
church on the Heights organized little
more than a year ago and whose new
ednce was opened for worship last De-
cember The congregation already num-
bers enough people to suggest enlarging
the auditorium. The pastor, DIR. DAME!
Hoffman Martin. installed six months ago.
has enrolled 80 new members. DR.. Martin
and his assistant the Rev Lyman r.
Hartley, will remain with the church
during the summer season, and none Of
It's religious services will be discontinued
and in addition a daily vacation Bible
school will be conducted every day dur
ing the week free Of expense 10 the
community This Fort Washington
church will also conduct open air and
tent services on certain week nights