davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
WACHOLH-HhSS
(From Wednesdays Daily

Tony Wacholtz and Miss Clara Hass
of the town of Sigel were married by
Judge Edward N. Pomainville in his
office at ten-forty-fve this morning.
The witnesses were John Wacholtz
and Miss Hattie Sinolarek. The brid-
al couple will be given a big reception
and dance at the home of the bride
this evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
August 19. 1875.

Mr.. Clark, the afore time clerk of
the Rablin House, the counter part of
Father Abraham Lincoln, the longest,
homliest, best, most genial, and one
of the most intelligent men we ever
met is at the "RabIin" on a visit Bro
Clark may come back to US. We hope
so.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30

Died.-Miss Newton, very estima-
bic young lady in the employ of Miss
Libie Smith, died after a weeks illness
from typhoid fever last Wednesday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30

Just let that Christmas spirit extend
on through the holidays and as far in
to the New Year as possible 1t will
help lot. In other words just give
bit of attention to the other fellow
kindly attention at that. g9laasaz
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30

Of English invention is signal au-
tomatically operated by the clutch ped
al to display the word "slow" or STOP
beside an automobile rear light as a
warning to following drivers. --zg5
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30

The Congregational church choir
will soon give concert as token of
its appreciation of Miss Ella Comp
tons services as organist The Sc
lections will be most excellent, and
of course Elias many friends will see
that she has an overfiowing house
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30

Messrs. J. T. Bears and G. A. Fergu-
son left our city Tuesday for Adams,
Juneau and Washara counties looking
up cranberry pickers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
BOWLING
SCHEDULE
3rd. Lap.

3rd. Lap. ... .-..
The third lap of the bowling race for
the trophys will start on Monday Jan.
3.
There are several postponed games
from the first two rounds that should
be played off so that the teams may
be given their correct percentages:
Following is the schedule:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
ANCIENT HISTORY Of GRAND
RAPIDS AND WOOD COUNTY
TAKEN FROM WOOD COUNTY REPORTER FILES IN 18754O YEARS
AGO.. E. lNGRAHAM PUBLISHER H. B. PHLLEO. EDITOR

know married editor must have these
things. Bob here is our hand. Yes.
of course We11 come up and see you.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
December 80, 1875.

Bob Johnson Marriea-A dehcately
perfumed envelope received last Mon
day containing the "papers," says that
Robert H. Johnson of the Wausau
Central is E. Pluribus Unum. Hurrah
for Bob; he's Benedick, and Kittie
Alban is Benedickess. We "know-
ed" suttin' was going TO happen when
we saw that sanctum last fall; we
knew there was a woman in it or it
never would have been so beautifully
cozy; and then Bob seemed to be be-
side himself, and kept repeating
something to himself, and we caught
these words; and we knew it weren't
safe for Bob to be left alone:
''I love little Kittie, her heart is so
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
This Office is in receipt of severa

This Office is in receipt of several
beautiful calendars, among which we
take pleasure in mentioning the Wood
County National Bank, The Citizens
National Bank, The B., E. Jones Coal :
Co., The Bossert Bros. Coal Co., and p.
Edward N. Pomainyille. Some of them st
contain pictures that excel in the art -
gallery and are good enough to frame or
All of the above named calendars are u,
in colors.g ssIl rfjI xsfT .1aIlfn nr1s1Y oot
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30

Impossibilities are merely the half hrs
hearted efforts of quitters.z-He 2
kaufman. -1ai+ieogei5 TgQsd bra asIssd
- ti2sxgPE 1zSv fz .s1e
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
warm,
And if she don't love me

And if she don't love me '.. = g.
I'll do myself harm"
Well, John Robertson, no, we should
have said Robt. Johnson is blessed,
We've known Kittie ever since she
was a wee little cavorting girl in
Plover, and we've known Bob long
enough to learn that he's a gentleman
and worthy his young bride. We ex-
pect to see the Central full of adver-
disements of soothing syrup and baby
jumpers and perambulators for you
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30

The cars are running from Stevens
Point to Plainfield.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23
REPORT ZEPPELINS FLY OVER ENGLAND
AMERICAN OWNED STEAMSHIP WlLflELMiNA FLYNN
AMERICAN FLAG HAS SAILED FOR GERMAN PORT
LOADED WITH FOoDSTUFFS CONSIGNED TO
AMERICAN CITIZEN IN GERMANY MAY
CAUSE TROUBLE WITH ENGLISH
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON january 2z-Exocp in Alsace, where stubborn
battle has been progress for several days. with only the bneest
mention official reports the fighting comparatively light on
both fronts There has been bombardmcnts but no bat
tie considered worthy cxended mention in this titanic
Siege operations will continue 1t beieved, until the ground
hardcn enabling the troops The French communca-
says the Germans active south Of Ypc and that they have
sepccd the German battery r the Of Snard The COM
adds "n Agonnc fierce attacks have taken place and
have rcpucd the enemy after vigorous counter attacks
Fighting is still on in Hartmann -Nalersopl Hills.
Along the lower Vis,uIa Colce in 'he Carpaihians the
armies relatively the position months The
apparently failed break the Russian resistance and
aemp drive the Auso German forces to Cracow
have a tnlsr fate.
In the north Russian offensive has apparently carried
them clear TO Tho German frontier without resistance.
The Russian advance ansyvsnia reported checked by
Auslrian while holds the Russians the CSrpathians
There recently o the fate Of the remnants Of the
Turkish which the Russians have reported defeated Cau
The Russian fleet reported still sinking Turkish sailing ships
in the Black Sea.
nothing hss pragcd early end Of the He has
dcpc everything terminate Ga, a, his office permitted, he
said He declared the Holy Sc, remain perfectly impartial
Barren Bwiau the Ausro- Hungarian Foreign Minister
the way 10 German headquarters
The former Hamburg American Dacia, under
has received clearance papers Galveston for
her voyage o Rotterdam, ~i,h cotton for Germany
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23
GOMPERS THINKS
LAWS ARE NEEDED
FORD BI,IlENEh CONNI'T WILL
RESPOND 70 DECENT ii\-
ING CONDITIONS

NEW NOHk. Jan -- samuel
Gumupre. pre- idout Ul i'' American
Federation oi Labor believed that
au, conclusion thr Rockefeller um-
aI'iuu might reach Un lHbu. would
carry no conviction tu worker. nf
greatly mlmDu0. employees .nI Nn
.o stated boo tcsUlNiur before tbu
Federal Industrial Relation tuu-
mission investigating phiiuuihrup'r
foundation. u.d caY.. ut Industrial
unrest toduy ilp Ild .Thr off
tor, OF tho Rork.f.ll"r foundation
to undertake to Dee au allp.ryadIug
machinery for moulding tUo minds
ut people U The rUu'.a' human
struggle should bo cured b, Law CO.,
regulation We urged that imw.
grafton be- restricted us means of
protecting the worker. ul thc United
States.
Urur Ford tUr automobile mau.
uiacturer aid o., would guarantee
to take any convict from Sing Sing
aud make % man oi him by giving
him @ deccu living and comfortable
surrounding
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23

'.. willingness TO s4rvc
1HH is tbc service 90
Hiry which d now need
tue situation already
Del uot surprising that
tppiy ol American
'Ur various branches
business is adequate. To
American. work abroad
"..|.r. not only because Il
HtI tO uu career compara-
f#a' l hume but beousc n
..'. Nn have 40 tradition
.t.r' and no such so
.., V~ chat which sends tho
HrWaU youth to foreign
"tIand there sdll exists
... Hsa,u,t trade" al home
.H" not extend "a similar
100 a foreign lands ana
'.U '.ro has operated TO
'I' Young Englishmen
.HtH Tile Germans send
unad with the same svs.
r.HI-u"ss which character
.H Enterprises
.I idpr markets and hold
"Waueutiy W. need tho as
md tho guhsianiial iufer-
oh. .uuI Americans. Our bnsl.
HU Hlil sor 10 20 that the de-
.. tHriI lid Is made cffective
M respond and the colleges
relied upon 90 do their shar.
rHra them. The work IA MOI
H dome in day. but Il can Ia
v... done t O. be- well planned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23


SEW NOEk. I8r Lum. 3D.
rluI. Irasl I mu rr
fumor $500 Ir fl, star r.iuc.. Iu
Urf.u .. seas. Factor 'r...
.-3t.ur com u.--In. 1000 fur .uuI,.'
of 10 minimum rl.H IuT women 4rf
minors fIs 800 ore 900 tH. uuI
.. .Il. uI fHt arrUu..t m iu.
.fH Dol. u .su' Ief.H oI OH. Nir.
H. oil minimum Was. .a .ainro f..
supreme Cow. Rom. s
Brown pf NiuruHpoii .Ha ouio..
.r N.uurnir H". .. u.r.aI, boo.
heard. Hi ih, ao,ura. ".s Ur,s.
H' I"N g"- NCr" TH fIf cause
,. rmmnrfif,. af tH. defender. u.
fH. Hr claim Prescott Lincoln
manager oi fH. Uir NaHawake.
.trra teaI'frf fhaf .s 1eUrraI
So HH week minimum rHrr FOO
women millf york 0u' r.'r fb.
eru.r HrufH. pf nInt.r .Hl'
.I,. H .a" .1ulf rrflri tf, .I0r
.af UI .fnUsuv suH brIus Its add.
.I HH-i.n uu consumer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23
morn 30 SETTLE All DIFFER
ENCES ON GOVERNMENT
SHIP PURCHASE BILL
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL
Advocates of Immediate >aicngth-
cning oi Military Establish
u"nis Mrei i.iitle In
Cuurlgemcut

o., 'HH.tel rUDa
WASHINGTON. d e. Jan a.
Democratic leaders In the Senate
are determined 10 hold an an day
,.u.u. tomorrow on the goycrnmea-
ship purchase bin and hope 10 reach
uul agreement ON all features OF
fI. measure The senate has re-
,a-od until Monday.
Among The points OF difference b.
senator Uoke Smith amendment
providing that the Government lease
the ships purchased 10 private cor
puratous instead OF operating them
through government controlled
corporation unless absolutely ueces-
arE The proposal 10 bind demo
crIis tu fho cauu, action is causing
concern
Republican opposition 10 the
measure continued today with Seua-
tur Lodge and Cummius as speak
rr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23
President Hear, Argument

WASHINGTON. - g.. JAM 600
President Wilson listened for thrc
hour to the appeals tnHl ho si-n
and p.,1 that hc veto the imWirra-
iipu hIl from spok"smyn oi ti'
hundred men and women 81 trr
White Uousr Unless Dee signs or
Hrio,- 'ho bin by midnight nest
Thursday, 70 become Jaw The pre-
sident ha. indicated bc would veto
f Disappearing iur litrraUr test
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23
EIIIGIR~ NNp NNNtlNC-
TtEEl,S tUNkINItNN

Sow.
DAYTON. a.. Im - rryImHI.
r. .u fl, ml convention ol t.u >a.
uuuH Association ai Builders fN.
changes. to bc hoIl u ColnuHs
r.st Nr'E. a conference us. N..d
n,ru today of Ncbau-p ..,-.lHr
from a.l sections of r.r United
~r.. ana Canada Cu-up'r3uuu ls
.u.sI N, thu .Urotarl,-. .Uup. Ir.
H.u. exchanged and tho builder.
nf"e. are more closely bound '0-
..f0er throughout the country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23

WASHINGTON. - c. Jan 81,
The House passed tho army appr1p-
r.atlcn hill today carrying Slol-
100000.
Nd,ucatce OF immediate strength
rrur of tur military establishment
fought Goo the last for additional APP
propr'l'iuus hat their efforts met mo-
'lr0uuErmcut from D'lhcr demo
cratic or republican leaders
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan 22 james
u iill in paper on Freedom of
our Foreign Trade" uhmittcd lu tho
second national Foreign Trade con.
Ncutiou here today. said the "iudls.
peusablo' condition for such tree
dom was adequate ocean carriage iu
American chips To buy service by
big sub Idios vas. he declared a los.
/ inp game Tho need of merchant
ships Boo America was almo8l uH groa,
u8 that of other uaituna for muuI.
/ lions of war
'lu tho month ol November uc
ml. "thc exports from the pOri ui
| Npv Work. were Sl".Uuu.uUu more
| than ibr wear before There Nas an
Increase of about 300 per cent in tht
exports ol food products The for
rin demand must Increase iu direct
ratio with tho exhaustion of supplies
/ u vuriug nations How are cheese
goods. which ur desire 10 sell aJi
others are uiioua to buy 90 b, car
l riod 90 the otor.oJ markets
"Such a slight rDlict aG vas al-
/ fOrlcd hy the wise removal Of Oh b
prohibition oi rogi.trr for foreign
built vessels has been given u is
hardly drop IN the bucket. Jp 10
] the week ending December &C. lNl ~
I American registry has urcu granted
tu lO5 ,cssrla heretofore operated
/ under lorHitu control aggrogatlug
Ia13.ktn gross tuul Thig b" no
enough 10 prevent present congestion
b 4u1 InUU Dff IffIr homo Inr fNr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23

CHiC kGO IaH ~ Doubt uf fto
ao0uu oi reported bIe .cH Hle. .U
! Europe a.rrrsms Iha frseh a4taHe.
iu wheat today IUe market riu..I
ons-eishth pfl to shade ~ yester-
| day Corn ha. reached 1s 80 cents
Tor 'his season crop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23

NHr NHra
ALTON Mo Tan NI..
.Hit Ciark uhu va. -r,Iuatel
r.m iifoH Hir. eeur' TODAY fr
r nrrffrf record For al. euHrnrr
.Hr|rr fhs teelre reer shr hae been
rooI So. Ono. 'n fU. twelve
YEAR was -le absent or tardf -f-
aas .lirl iH -,hoiar-hlp ln hef ,ia.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23
THREE JORNLl,ED DEBATE
pREI IPIIA1ED IN FOREIGN
TRNpE CONVENTION
SUGGESTS REAL EQUALITY
Believes Every Other Attempt Z"
I,uild - \mcricun Commerce
Mill Result DisastruuslN
Eur Country

W '.rrst,d rua
ST. LOUIS. Mo. IAN ga
rhrcc-corucrpd debate between ia.
uIn. secretary OF Commerce Red
Irld mud Welding Rims. "a ship own
cr developed In the National For
eipu Trade convention today nm
was not present but iu hIs paper
which hc prepared, bclittlcl the de-
frusc Or government owned steam
ships hy secretary Erdticld
Welding Ring also took issue With
Secretary HCdfiuld
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23
SIlllNNN REPORTS GARIl
~ CONTROL Al tArlI NJ

D.. HrIHtld Hua
WASHINGTON. d c. luu 80.
Nrvro city b. quiet 1ul Cara h..
nlopuf force. to protect the uiN
according tO latest reports from
Iona q S.iimau President WILSON g
U.pr .U' tive There Hul Secretary
Bsm .. con -idouug ugsostI0n On
Co.uI BrFau gi 1anpicu. That
t-an.u .uUfuton homo bc upulrl tr
i.UH unemployed there ncy1u b.
fn ascertain the cost
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23
MAINTAINS TIlAT JUDICIARY Of
UNITED STNTES ISURPS
NJ PONEGS
JUDGES NOT LAW-GIVERS
Roosevelt asserted That American
Judges fake n,u Themselves
Right Exercised Nowhere
Else I'm World

BUFFALO, s. s.. Ian 90 On,
ot the special commItte, report
submitted 20 tine New York state
Bar Association here today took
issue specifically with utt,uuccs .t
former President Roosevelt concern
inc che judiciary system OF the Uni
ted States
The subject Uas treated under tnr
professional heading ut "Th, re
port ol .hc Committee Du the Duty
OF Courts to Refuse to Execute STA
tutos in CONFIRMATION OF the Fundl-
mental Law" I'm general 30 wa %
studied reply 40 critics who complain
of judicial usurpgtiou ol legislative
power by the American judiciary. bU
at tho outset thC report rcNiDVs par
tiCu,arIy he writing OF col BOoSr-
welt. aud 300 reply 90 ls arguments.
az well as those OF others, it offers
l39 printed book pages of legal ci
tatious, hstOnCu| data and other
matter
Paragraphs oj Nr Roosevelt
criticism of present lcudDucics NDr.
first quoted as follows
Under our American system of
government lhr judge occupic a po
sitiou such as Dee urrUpirf no Wuer.
else m The world. % position which
really mako, him. -o lar J, ih' mega
i've side cot legislation is concern
.,l. thr most important Legislative"
official Goo Jh, rouulr, for ol course
u is merely Io repeat % truism To
say what .us so VOll said by gu
English bishop Two centuries ago
and quoted hy Mr lustir" llpIm"s
among others
'Whocyp hath ru absolute Wl-
thurity tu interpret JnI written lr
spoken laVs. it Is hr who Dr. truly
the pw gi,cr to alI WiDur end pur
pose. ana not th. person who iira
wrote or spoke n lu some most
vital respects the .udrDs have hc-
comc gr more irus tho 'HV g''rr.
than either thc executive ur tho ir-
rislati}o bod.o. state or National
eau De- IN uo other country is 'hlf
pDimib.d u. win fv i't DriIhtiA,
Franco cor England when thc proplr
huyp pofou and I,linit"I, declared
their mud uruu-I r 'EitalUH.
tHp courts cnrrP oUf tho popular wish
tud appiy ~ co.'s formulated iu HH.
Here the courts decide whether 90
uoi tuai wish shall Ue granted. Vb,
thor or not Do. people aru io har
iE,r vim surely none H.ll DoulrnI d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23

So LOUIS Vu laU -t The
ur. anf mppI. u Americans equip
Evening star., 1915-03-13

sanization, as follows: Mr.. ]. Ora Tol-
bert. Epworth League Union; De A. =.
Christie, Washington District Epworth
League Mr.. George NJ. Kirk. Y NJ. =. A !,
Miss Florence NJ. Brown. Y. W. c: A. :
George E. Dement,, Baptist Young
Peoples Union, and Mr.. II. r. Woriey.
Christian Endeavor Union The latter
viii preside and introduce the speaker.
Mr.. Roy F. Carly will conduct the sing
ing and Mrs Mabel r. Frost will PRESIDE
at the pipe organ.
Rev. Timothy Brosnahan. professor OF
senior ethics at Loyola College. Bati,
more, who is suffering from a general
breakdown, has come to Georgetown
University Hospital to recuperate.
+
Cardinal Gibbons has announced the
appointment of Rev. Richard B. Nc.
Carthy to the important chaplaincy OF
Villa Maria Convent. North Clin. Balti-
more county. Md. Rev. Mccarthy was
formerly pastor of St. Barnabas'
Church of Baltimore.
* y +
With s1,7s4 already reported to the
chancellor Of the archdiocese. Rev.
Louis r. Stickney, 1t is expected that
the collection recently taken up for
Evening star., 1915-03-13
Epworth League Topic.
CONTINUED from page 6. part 2.)

and vicinity. through their District or
ganizations. are affiliated with the An
ti-Saloon League.
glance at the larger field. embracing
the whole United States, reveals the
fact that we are very swiftly approach
ing the goal of our ambition-natfon-
wide prohibition. The prohibition can
didate for President of the United
States was an object Of ridicule and
laughter ten years ago, il he was
noticed at all. but today the situation
is different. and who can tell what
event even the next election may bring?
Today nineteen states have provided
for wide prohibition by legisla-
tion, and at least two others will have
the question submitted to the people
at the next election.
Epworth Leaguers may well be proud
of their part in this conflict as dyke
builders and dyke-keepers against rum.
following the lead of our general sec
retary, DIR. Wilbur F. Sheridan, who
Is devoting his whole winter to service
on the Flying Squadron of America !"
of which former Gov. J. Frank Haniv
of Indiana is the chairman Of the ex.
ecutive committee.
Twas an respiration Of divine creation
When the Christian thrcng decreed
That this boon OF heaven. unto m0rtals given,
Be from liquors bondage freed
That this land Of plenty be In nineteen twenty,
In the name of Christ ocr King,
Sploonless nation. its pttsclamstioa,
ar the joyful millions sing.
Evening star., 1915-03-13

see Of the y NJ. c. A.. is now the secre-
rary of the American Cooperative
rouucil for International Christian
Service, and is about to establish his
headquarters here In the Woodward
building.
He has spent much time in the West
Indies, and this winter has been To-
Gated in Mexico; in both places he has
been a student of conditions. He Is re-
garded as an efficient evangelist. one
whose Y. NJ. c. A. work has fitted him
rs a worker among men.
Special music for the service has been
prepared. Mr.. ]. L. Bates. baritone,
and DIR. W. E. Dieffenderfer and
charles Ernst, cornetists, will be as
sisted by a large chorus choir under
the direction of Mr.. George ". Havell.
+
Rev Robert ]. Patterson, Presbyterian
clergyman of Dublin and known on both
sides of the Atlantic as Catch -My-PaP
Patterson, because of unique temperance
campaign started by him which has
spread over Europe, will speak in the
First Congregational Church tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock at joint mass
meeting of the greater portion Of the
Young peoples church organizations Of
the city.
The committee on arrangements is COM
posed of representative from each or
Evening star., 1915-03-13

secretary, Miss Catharine De Binder;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. w.
Coates; treasurer, Mrs. Charles A.
Terry: delegate to District Of Columbia
Union, Mr.. ]. N. Kreider.
The Grand Commandery and Orient
Commandery, Knights Templar. to-
gether with the Washington Centennial
Lodge. F. A. A. NJ, will attend divine
service at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church tomorrow evening at 7:45
o'clock.
Pastor John Compton Ball will deliv-
er the sermon to the Masonic guests.
and special music will be furnished by
the choir under the leadership of Mr..
Gilbert A. Clark.
Miss Hazel A. Lewis of Cincinnati,
Ohio, elementary superintendent of the
Bible school department of the Amer
lean Christian Missionary society; VIII
deliver an address at the Fl Street
Christian Church tomorrow evening.
Rev. Charles E. Fultz is to give his
sixth lecture on the Holy Land tomor-
row evening in the United Brethren
of the Holy Sepulcher." The natives.
their customs and habits and the vari-
Gus religious bodies represented in this
ancient church will be presented in the
StereOptlcOn views.
x = \ x
"The Gospel According to Acts" is the
unusual title of DR.. Radcliffe's lecture
tomorrow evening in New York Avenue
Church in his Sunday evening series
upon "Pre- Reformation Studies
This lecture will present the large
share the artists of the middle ages
had in preserving the essential reli-
gious truths amid the prevailing
corruptions in doctrine and manners
and how efficiently their work prepared
the way for the reformation Of the six
teenth century.
X X X
A special evangelistic service will be
conducted at Peck Memorial Chapel,
Georgetown, Wednesday at pm.
Evangelist Wilbert P. Cooke of Ken
lucky will be the principal speaker
and Rev. Fl. r. Angus will preside.
y \
The pulpit Of the Church OF Our
Father will be occupied tomorrow
morning by Rev. DR.. William H Nc
Evening star., 1915-03-13

Because the war cut off many
sources Of their income tho British sec
tion of the Worlds Sunday School As
sociation found its work in China ham
pered through lack Of funds. Appeals
came from both England and China
that schools in Christian missions
might not close.
In response $500 was pledged at n
recent meeting Of leaders in Chicago
and cabled at once to England for the
work in China. The association has
determined that the worlds conven-
ton. set for Toxic in October. 1916.
must be held on that date, war or no
war. Tho association believes all will
be over by that time, and travel facil-
tiles be normal again.
A curious incident has just occurred
in tho great Moslem theological SEM
mary, Ell Azhar, at Cairo Here 10000
young men are studying to be Moslem