davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25

the warmest sunshine the city
has enjoyed for weeks. A heavy
rainstorm aided by sweeping
Winds continued until late
hour last night. making Christ
mas shopping very disagrecable.
The general opinion predicted Z
rain and occasional SHOWS.
Seattle reports : rainy day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25

Automobilists arriving in Ia
coma today from Seattle report
four-inch snowfall in the Du-
vanish valley Just out OF Seattle.
II began showing last night
and continued heavily over q
small area for several hours.
Tacoma awoke Christmas
morning to . cIoudless sky and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25
What's Doing
Today

, Today
Special Christmas services In
most Tacoma churches; morning
and evening.
Opening Of Empress theater by
Wilkes stock company in I'm
der Covert matinee and night.
Christmas opera, Patience"
by Tacoma Light Opera company:
Tacoma theater; 500 p. m.
Tomorrow
Special Christmas tree celebra-
tions in many Tacoma churches;
evening.
Address by. DR.. Anna Louise
Strong at social service forum OF
First Congregational church; o
p. M; church parlors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25
Abandon
Ancient
Custom
BY ellison Gardner.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. rs.
The presidents New Years re-
ception-a social institution dat
ing from the founding of the re-
public-is in way of being per-
manently abandoned.
This year will be the third
since 1912 in which it has not
taken place. Last year the White
House was in mourning. This
year the wedding trip includes
that date. The year of Presi-
dent Wilson's inaugural this re-
ception and the inaugural ball
were omitted on the ground that
they did not accord with the ad-
ministration's ideas Of social sim
plicity.
One additional aide has been
assigned to the White House.
These aides are officers Of the
army and navy detailed to duty
at the executive residence.
They are on hand to escort
White House parties to the the
alter and to assist at social events
which take place at the White
House. There are now 10 of
these aides counting Col. Harris,
who is directly in charge of their
movements.
When Taft was president he
started the practice of having a
naval aide in uniform always
with him at the theater or other
public appearance. Wilson drop
ped the uniformed aide as we'll
as the two motorcycle men who
used to go chugging after the
Taft automobile. The presidents
un-uniformed guard now follow
In a second automobile which
bears license tag reading, "U.
S. 8. s."
There was note IL militancy
In the message brought by the
woman suffragists from the vot-
ing states of the west. Miss jill
life, for instance, hurled this at
the eastern folks:
THE Industrial Commission Is
authority for the statement that
there are nine million women
wage earners in the United States
more than so per cent of these
are earning less than Sc a week.
We women do not offer the fac
tory girl a pedestal for her tired
feet, but weapon for her hand.
Up from the factory and the
sweatshop comes the wall for
freedom. Do not blame us, Lead
ers of parties, II we seem to be-
disloyal, IL we have put the cryl
of the working women abouvel
your party demands. That is thel
great historic fact of our meeting
here today. For the first time.
women are for women!" II
To Senator Key Pittman of
Nevada is due the honor of hav-
ing secured hearing for the An
thony amendment for woman suf-
frage before the senate commit
tee When Senator Thomas of
Colorado, chairman of the com
mittee, refused absolutely to give
such q hearing because he did not
like the Congressional Unions
policy Of using the political power
Of women In the voting states to
help enfranchise theih sisters In
the eastern states, Pittman
roun.ied up enough members OF
the cnmrniftsa - fnanra \ lnAat-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25
A IN
THE TRENCHES
BY MARY BOYLE O,REILLY

LONDON England Dec 5.tDelaysd IN Mail)The French
corporal Just back from the trenches polishing
sr sood hs told me- smiling " gift for Rosa
he offered Inspection shortorn KEPT half filled with ny
a@ from and n
with whimsical glance his Bandoliers
So He Tells Story of Playthings.
The leaning his rifle in the doorway
To ran %o hoprs a. mon Brave how
The corporal ceased polishing attitude
voyez business began have not
as from %
self sssS1s not Ess
a's VII W you ss s. s!ns.i Be
Rosalind Darling of the Battery.
the Germans bombarded Arras battery
4 Sed With the sssGn ~s a o1sa the
and q petite hosand Mesdames les Refugees
And Rosand? All what should without that
When ns was the parape for
When she naSgy wss he
penanee to play dolls all alone "a' Ae
Then He Encounters the German SHIPPER.
"one morning giant howitner buried the safest of
tes remained no doubt what she thought Of e ep
Sss ssd sss wicked
as 10 afs 1s
sevenFve tthe beloved army Pichoane
s' ysns %
No nd sss
s %s be
bird In pitch darkness upon Again the
Vieu dies unwlingy slid into groud Then
CREEPING
the yew. He. too, carried Ratchet. $3.50
Therefore Why Should We Hate?"
Hearing ME he turned spluttering light showed
Zach other hoarse voice whis-
Iered anxiousy leber Kamerad come from,
Nuremberg-the Toy Town. wish wood make play
things little -
HE waited, moonless reflected is war; but knew
that spoke the truth
bell started
in q &hosly way. I
e tonight be white him. each guarded the
other;untl both took wood from :
That last week Last night shot threw
phrapet-a Noahs animals
but knew Christmas from the
here Rosaind
I'd her has think France; the en-
imperial trenches
solcose month
possible Therefore, why should hate?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25

PARASITIC famous foreign
legion OF France Is reported COM
2letely DESTROYED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25
OvEREATIN0 KILLS TWO

SAN FRANCfsOO, Dec. 25.---
two man are dead today as the
result Of hoavy Christmas meals
followed by baths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25
The same TO you, of the
very merriest kind.

Real feminine science at
Christmas consists in a woman's
giving something to q friend
which looks as II II cost just a
little bit more than what the
friend gives her.
What . good time Johnny
II going "a have with HIS
toys 49, after father Gots
through playing With thern.
Glare. e othsf e1dep1ts yIIl1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25

HOQUIAM--Heavy rains con-
tinue to fall in Grays Harbor
district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25

VIENNA - Foreign Minister
Burian spent all Christmas day
at his desk although all offices
were supposed to be closed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25
FLASHES

The Peruvian bark Callao was
reported last night drifting near
Cape Beale, Vancouver island,
stripped of her sails and in
helpless condition. The U. 8.
tug Snohomish has gone to her
rescue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25

notwithstanding disclos-
lures concerning the liner Mime
sofas boiler troubles were prom
ised today by Robert Fay, wa
ter tender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25

ATHENS - Reports received
here today say that the Germans
and Bulgarians will not be ready
to launch their campaign against
the allies for some time yet, ow-
ing to the destruction of railroad
bridges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25

L PARIS-Announcements were
made today that the French gov
eminent is making rigid investi-
cations concerning reports OF the
seizure OF foreign citizens from
American vessels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25

y Although he was slightly better
today, Mayor Fawcett was still
too Ill to leave his bed, and was
unable to join his family at
christmas dinner.
- The mayor had a high tenn
perature last evening, but 1t re-
coded during the night, and lie
felt somewhat refreshed today.
1t will be several days at least be-
fore he will be able to resume
his duties at the city hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25
Therefore, Why Should We HateY"

Hearing ME he turned. A spluttering light showed
Zach where the other lay Kamerad his whis-
hored anxOusy, Du eber come from,
Nuremberg-the Toy Town. 1 wish wood make play
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10
Nj amor al mundO n piedad al cieIO

Cuando IN comite tornado por
extranjeros Sc acerco al general "a
rrancista Aware Oregon, a ofrecer-
lie ciertos auxilios para los pobres a
quienes va Sc les pega ell estomago
al espinazo de purito hambre, el glo-
rioso 81 que constitucionalista don
Alvaro les espet6 esta Erase pirami-
dial: "los mexicanos NADIA necesitamos
de los extranjeros," arranque muy
parecido al de Antonio Plaza cuando
le dice a Maria Santisima que el ja-
mas lie ha pedido mi amor al mundo
hi piedad al cielo."
Yo no soy de los que Green que 10
que Mexico vale Sc 10 debe eXclusi-
vamente a los de Extranjia, pero me
ne quedado esperitiflautico al n
GER la obregonada de don Alvaro,
Ilue no necesitando cosa alguna de
los extranjeros usa trajes de cast
mir frances, zapatos americanos, ca
pa espanola Y sombrero t~eXano, cosas
ambas cuatro que lie han de quemar
lei euerpecito gitano con que 10 doto
a Madre Natuyaleza, va que tanta IL
ria lie ha cogido a TODD 10 que pro-
,ede de mas ALA de nueStras from
.eras.
Don Aware Obreg6n " perdone-
ne que me lie ponga serio Y NAL
~ncarado), debi6 pensar asi cuando
Os extranjeros Ie ofrecian armas pa
a matar a los mexicanos; cuando
os extranjeros c]ompraban en- sus
dominios a precios ~irrisorios, los
ramos Y los animales cuya falta Sc
sta hacienda sentir ahora en- nues-
"a patria; Aware Obregon debio
sensar asi, repito, cuando los eX-
ranjeros 10 azuzaban contra Huer-
q, sabiendo que mientras mas en-
| :arnizada Sc hiciera la lucha mejor
| fervidos quedaban Jus i~ntereses y
US ambiciones por aquellO de que
, rio revuelto ganancia de pescadO-
es; Y debi6 pensar asi, por ultimo,
uando los extranjeros, por favore-
II q su causa, que no eS Ia de to-
.os los mexicanos, invadieron nues-
20 territorio sin que ellos, los que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10

~ial fuG IN espantoso y horrible su-
2Iicio. Una vez desalojados de aque-
las pobres aldeas, cuando toda Ia
inmensa ~llanura no fu6 mas que I'm
Dialago de barro Y de sangre, las
fuerzas diezmadas de la GuaTdia I'M
gerial Sc ~lanzaron a travGs de la
Terra encharcada. Enormes raci-
, mos de aquellos rubios c~olosos del
Norte, naufragaban desesperadamen-
Ce. a~garrandose a los juncos fleXibles
a los mimbres podridos que Sc
~auehraban V hundian con eIlos en- el
condo pestilente del tango. Gritos
' aullidos de Juror y de muerte re-
sonaban espantosamente por la as
IA extension de la negra llanura. Las
bocas contraidaS por ell dolor Y ell es-
panto supreme de la bora final, Sc
llenaban de barro viscoso Y amargo,
manchado de sangre, que cubria la
TERRA. Y los pocos que quedaban
con vida, prisioneros del suelo inse-
guro Y arrastrandose sobre monto-
aes de cadaveres, caian segados por
ell fuego certeru de las baterias fran
cesas, que iban barriendo atronado-
ramente las estepas sombrias.
FL nombre de los pantanos de
Saint-Gond, quedara eternamente
marcado como signo de un lugar
de tinieblas. Ell guia me ha conta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10
o cubierta de nieve.

Q cubierta de nieve.
Mas pronto ell guia. dejando 4 un
ldo del canine el Gabrielle y el ja-
lelgo. me ha conducido a pie 4 ira
6s de los juncos Y de las mimbre-
Is. Al POGO ratio. la nieve que iba-
los haIlando ha comenzado a ceder
aio nuestras pisadas. Y aun no ha-
iamos andado como diez minutes,
Iando de pronto, al avanzar un po-
0. mis- piernas Sc nan hundido en- Il
ezra hasta las rodillas. Ayudado
or el guia ne arrancado mis- pies de
J. prisi6n del tango Y los dos hemos
etrocedido algunos pasos. Mis- botas
staban por complete cubiertas de un
AFRO negro Y pestilente. ! el guia
re ha indicado que IN POGO mas d
entro, ell tango viscoso que Ia ME
e escondia, llegaba seguramente
asia Ia profundidad de unos tres
letros.
Imaginad ahora la retirada de la
:uardia Imperial, a traves de estos
errenos pantanosos, acosada rablo-
amente por ell enemigo ~enloquecido
on la embriaguez del avance, i'm
osibilitada de ouscar una salida por
no de los lados, hacia la F6re-Cham-
.enoise o hacia Montmirail, estre-
hada por un semicirculo im~placable
e bocas de fuego escupiendo metra-
a V obligada a buscar Ia salvation
or la unica salida que lie quedaba
bierta, huyendo hacia el fOndo, has
1 ell Norte, a trav6s de las tierras
angosas que Sc hundian subitamen-
g a sus pies!
La carniceria fue espantosa, inau-
tia. Cuando la Guardia Imperial
e VIC obligada a retirarse a traves
e los pantanos, u jefes p~rocura-
on al menos proteger e. movimiento
e retroceso apoyandose Ell las pc
ruenas aldeas que, esparcidas en- la
llanura inmensa sobre puntos en- que
Il terreno es mas duro Y estable, O.
recian un abrigo apremiante, como
areas flotando entire aquel mai as
1ueroso de TERRA podrida y bajo el
;iluvio de metralla y de fuego que
azotaba los campos.
Pero las fuerzas francesas, intere-
sadas heroicamente en- rechazar al
enemigo invasor, lie persiguieron con
.mplacable dureza hasta en- las pro-
,ias aldeas. Saint-Prix, Courpeon-
net, Coizard, Bannes, BOusssy-le-
Grand Y otros humildes lugares de
lquellos c~ontornos, fueron arrasa-
los Y hundidos en- medic del tango,
ION los enemigos que intentaban a.
sarrarse a ellos como a escollos per-
iidos en- un mar p~roceloso.
lie retirada de Ia Guardia Impe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10

tilla, las morelianas y las caehuchas;
cuando no busquemos en- el extran-
jero nj siquiera mujeres ~ ESQ que
para las mujeres no deberia haber
distingos de nacionalidad), entonces
81 resultaria hermoso, despampanan-
te, patri6tico, monumental, archimo-
%rrocotudo, convertirnos en- Plazas de
~plazuela y exclamar arrojando al
espacio los chilapehos: mi amor al
mundo nj piedad al cielo.'
;Pero ahora? Por Dios, don Alva-
70, no nos ponga listed en- ridiculo.
PIPO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10

tica que solo resulta arle4uinesca,
rechazan una ayuda de los que Ia
ofrecen. Siguiendo la ruta, vamos
a suponer que don Alvaro tuviera
razones poderosas para rechazar tai
ayuda. ERA esa la forma de hacer-
10? Yo e que no, porque 10 cor
ties no quita 10 ~valiente, y ALI de la
grammatical, de la ret6rica, de la art
metica, de Ia algebra = del diccio-
mario de Ia lengua y de Ia nariz, pa
"a sacar a reiucir tres O cuatro fra
ses de eSas mangonas que dicen una
cosa muy bonita Y significan otra
muy fea. Acuerdese don Alvaro, por
eiemplo, de las notas de Garnboa a
Juan Lind: cast lie mentaba 4 su
p~arentela y no 10 parecia. Pero, en-
lin. yo creo que entire el Il Y ell
otro hay su dife, como dicen en- mi
pueblo, Y resulta envavanono que Sc
lie liable a don Aware de esas coSas.
Con 10 que ahora les esta pasando
. Carranza, Obregon y demas reden-
torres del constitucionalismo liberia
dor con Mister Wilson, el que aver
les ayud6 para tumbarse del apare-
10 a Huerta, va pueden irse conven-
ciendo de que no es el pan el que
sc rechaza a los extranjeros, sino
las balas, ametralladoras, rifles, ca
5ones Y todas esas chimostretas de
cue los senores de Ia revolution ven
Gadora fueron provistos en- el pals
de las libertades.
D6jese don Aware de esos arran-
cues que resultan ridiculos dentro
del marco tragico de nuestra espe-
luznante si~tuacion, Y abandone 81 es
7reciso la gioriosa carrera de las ar
mas rcivindicadoras. Sonora 10 espe-
"A para cue vaya a sembTar garban-
EOS en- 81 seno, como eSperan todas
las regiones del pals a u hijos,
para que 10 ennobIezcan con ell ira
bajo Y abandoner Ia tarea de des,
truir 10 POGO que nos queda, de des,
balijar a los que todavia tiencn con
cue conner una semana, y de sacar-
les las tripas a los que nc comulgan
con las ruedas de molinos del consti-
tucioralismo proveedor de hambre y
o.ras yerbas por el esti!o.
Por otra parte, REQ que don Al
yaro debe reservar sus arranQues dc
coplcro de parian para cuando va
70 Sc usen en- eI pals trajes de ca,
simir frances, who's espaholes, "a,
Datos americanos, ~juguetes alema,
nes Y sombrerOs teXanos. Ell dia
que Mexico produzca TODD; cuandc
todos jalen parejo: cuandO hasta e
pan frances sea sustituido cOn Ia tor,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10
POR Los CAMPOS De BATALLA
Los pantanos de Saint Gond
Epernay, enero.

Gov al oh. TO-, -lD-aDr.IN n 1la-
l., uuE+am;auo l., D., Co1o;1p
80 Pa,-o o.r5os - +aoitrrnos fi,,,,ros
10 ooroar;nos onr,,aIt.s or oTcbos
80. $500 ao-naoio
L,~5;JoS Ia.N -. baia Ias has
ano-n,as sorS~oros n,Torion+os
,mi-o5os r,,. o. ,,,rcio IaI rrabIo
~ r.. - a,,o cira,n5or
-. $50 IL - -. he
- .a,,5i, ~
n|a =, n 10 VrIacorf F..
-s-.I. -. NJ p,niuo+ l..
aI,a-5a,Io .n nm, coll do l.
5a~da ar5ia IN gran f,ago
1,u;nobo r,iizo,an+a los mn.
-. oJ,r,,Sos cor viaios
- j. = $500. ,~,,o1,5ric,
r.. ,,I;a~to CON nm +one+r
&c.,, waste q, OIL fonlo de- l.,
-. -,ou;, -, ,r.-, o.ro,da y
LI,r.o i. ra,or " ~, eDorma +ir+arr
a,ada a-+obor s,,,,oraidas bas+a me
5..- !. - $50. =. l,r,.
- N i. y-;uooo-f es-a
,.ioia .rr., Io.
y. -, ;zo,is~5, NJ
Ds.a $50 10 Mo dis+r,5rio p,
ST
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10

Que las edades labraron,
Todo en- un dia 10 hollaron:
Nosotros en- Ia agonia
Y en- silenciosa potencia,
Los dias vemoS paSar
Z incesante renovar
Del peIigro Ia ~frecuencia.
81 TODD 10 que hicimos va q Ia muerte,
Vivira siempre Ia antigua cancion:
"Fortifica su p~aciencia ell corazon,
En- la Iucha levanta el brazo fuerte."
No una esperanto mentida
Nos impulse a Ia frontera,
Sino Ia inmolaci6n fiera
de alma, voluntad Y vida.
Solo un deber a todos Sc prescribe,
Y a cada uno-de ofrendar Ia vida:
EQue resta en- pie con ibertad per-
(dida?
5Qua ha de MORN 81 la Inglaterra
(vive?
Rudyard KIPLlNG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10
10000 BILLETERAS 'ELEGANTO"

Listas para nuestros clientes. Combinscion de bile
terra. monedern y guarda ~tarietas. hecha de ver5edera
piel negra gransada, de suprema calitad. con Ia apa-
risncla ' elegancia de las de $50. Con su ncmbre
grr bado en- orc genuine de q kllatas. fuerte emp el
hero y sin embargo maravillcsamente sGave y fleXi-
Bic. 3x s I2 pulgaaas. cerrada. Bottom de seguridad.
calend&rio. guSria-biletes. g-uardS-mo1eda y dos guar
da- tarjetas extra. TODD en- preciosa GAIA de fantasia.
Dor dnicamente IN dollar en- giro postal. de express o
carta certificada. Pida I'd. IL suya ahora mismo.
SOUTH DISTRIBUTING CO., p. o. Box 270. San Anto-
Mo, Te1as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10

cubiertO con una CapOta de hule Y
arrastrado por IN tardo jamelgo. El
oropio dueno Sc ha ofrecido a acorn
oanarme y a servirme de guia. Era
IN hombie cargado de espaldas, de
sire cansado Y taciturno, abrigado
,on IN grueso gaban de bayeta anna
lila, V hablaba ell frances mas a S
izo e incomprensible que yo he dido
n mi vida. Cerrado el trato Y dis
1uesto ell Gabrielle en- mitad de la ca
lie. 70 he vuelto a la posada para
ecoger mis- mantas Y mi i~mpermea-
Die. Y antes de las nueve de Ia ma
lana hemos salido del pueblo en- di-
ecci6n a Saint PriX, por la carrie
era que va de Epernay a Sesame,
.uando Ia luz mortecina del sol Sc
esDarcia a travts de la bruma pla-
eada V brillante, sobre los campOs
nmensos ~cubiertos de nieve.
Los pantanos de Saint-Gond ocu-
1an una Ilanura de unos diez kil6-
metros cuadrados. salpicada de pc
.ueHas aldeas. La famosa guardia
imperial del ~ejGrcito prusiano, que
:escendia veIosmente de las alturas
G Laon. por Reims y Epernay, LEG
g los bordes de estas tierras panta-
osas V negras ell dia 4 del pasaGc
eptiembre. Fuertes contingencies dc
lfanteria francesa Ie cerraron e
aso al Sur de las pantanos de Saint
.ond. aDoyados por IN semicircuIc
utridisimo de canoDes Y ametralla-
.oras extendido a 10 largo de la Vi;
srrea que Dasa por Fere-Campenoi
Q. Sesame. Esternay Y Montmi
nil. Los rubios colosos de la Guar
"a Imperial, las tropas mas brillan
es Y tenaces con que cuenta A!ema
ia. in~tentaron atravesar, despre
.ando e. peligro, con un coraje elem
ar y una temeridad cast a6surda
zas tierras ~traidoras Y blandas, mi
~, 100 A. 60,
'''' .''
'O' .u.
- -.ar. .~~nTa+a
- co;.t 70,
".'7'1
AUS ; 9"1 d.
,~1''-"''I - l.
"LC S'o 80 -
T-.a5o Wa..o.
.-.aT.J.
- ~ D.. l. or.n.;.., f.o,oo
'''.'o Nv
w
IA" ,.'p''-'''C
-" H"". ~" i'''C ''
-'' 'o1
~
.~+oblo..5o , s, ,Iredad,r on mn So
.,;u...,a ,~u,.oL..,-, Al +arca. die
H. -.-5;a.o.
r..~5;, T~unsrior co via obIioa
q retroceder. \ entonces comen
j Ia carnicerta mas espantosa d
oataLla del Maihe.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
50 So PROBATIOAERS
FOR scott Church
Class Will Be Received Into
Church at the Morn
ing Service
CHILDREN'S BAPTISM
IN THE AFTERNOON

The first Sunday in each month in
gariably proves very interesting oc-
caslon at Scott NJ. Il. Church, the Rev.
W. A. Wise. pastor. and the program
for tomorrow gives promise Of being
up to the usual standard. At 9.l5
o'clock the class meeting will be led
BY Lewis 4. Grubb At 1880 o'clock
The communion Of the Lords supper
will be administered. AT this service
an opportunity viii be given persons
wishing to unite with the church.
either by letter, on probation, or upon
confession of faith. Also at this hour
a class of eighty-six probationers VIII
be formally admitted to full member
ship in the church.
At o'clock the Sunday school VIII
meet in regular session.
At 3 o'clock the pastor will admins
ter the rite of baptism for children
and parents having little ones for
this service are requested to be m
attendance promptly at the hour nam
ed.
At 7.30 o'clock the annual Children''
Day exercises will be held by the
school and the collection received
will be devoted TO the educational in
terests of the church.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
JESUS The CITIZEN"
DR.. HOLLOWAY'S subject

In Second Baptist Church, Ninth
and Franklin streets, tomorrow morn
ing, the Rev. Thomas p. Holloway
will preach on "The Bible a Pro-
gressive Spiritual Revelation" After
the sermon in the morning COM
munion will be held This will be
introduced by extending the hand of
fellowship to persons who have re-
Gently been received into the fellow
ship of the church At 7.45 o'clock
DR.. Holloway's sermon theme will be:
Jesus the Citizen" This is the
third of a series of the evening ser
mons being presented; on June 10
Jesus the Gentleman" June 20
Jesus the Preacher" June q, Jesus
the Savior" will be the subjects.
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety will meet at Gas o'clock. Miss
Helen wilkins will lead.
On Wednesday evening the mid
week service will be held. On Tues
] day in Philadelphia the commence
ment exercises of the Baptist Insti
tute for Christian Workers will bl
held at o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
Visitors IN West
PULPIT ON SUNDAY
A. R. Gum and the Rev.
w. H. Crawford TO Be
Days Speakers
DR.. SMILEY IS
CALLED ELSEWHERE

All the regular services will be held
in West Presbyterian Church tomor-
row. In the absence of DR.. Smiley,
A. r. Gum, of California, will deliver
an address at the morning service.
The Rev. William II. Crawford. OF
Greenhill Presbyterian Church. will
preach in the evening. The Bible
school meets at ? O'Clock. There will
be special rehearsals for Children's
Day. The c. e. Society will meet at
$50 o'clock.
The music for the day will be as
follows: Organ. Comfort ye My
People" by Handel; Dubois Post
lude;" 'Vesper Hymn" by Whitney
and Gounod's 'Postlude;" anthems
praise Ye the Lord of Heaven" by
Marks: 20 Pray for the Peace OF
| Jerusalem" by Knox; praise Hin
with Song" by Brown. Mrs. John r
Woodmansey will sing THE Palaces
of Peace" by Barnard" at the morn
ing service.
DIR. Smiley will preach the two hun
dred and fourth anniversary sermon
at Old Drawers Church tomorrow
morning. and in the evening HI
\ breaches the baccalaureate sermon a
Delaware College.