davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
ADvENTIsTs' SERVICES.

In the Seventh Day Adventists'
Church. Howland and Clayton streets.
the order of services is as follows:
Prayer meeting every Friday night
at las o'clock; Sabbath school every
Saturday at $3.50 o'clock; preaching or
other services at IL o'clock; young
peoples meeting at 3 o'clock; Bible
lecture Sunday evening at 7.45 o'clock,
by r. H. Martin, on the subject, "The
Two Resurrections"
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
SUNDAY AT ASBURY.

In Asbury NJ. Il. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. the Rev. George
White Dawson, pastor. Services to-
morrow will be as follows: o'clock
prayer meeting. with Mrs. Charlotte
Day. leader; 1890 o'clock, preaching
on "The value of Righteous Zeal'; .
o'clock, Sunday School and missionary
offering rally day; $50 o'clock, Ep-
worth League. with Charles e. Salfner
as leader; 7.3O o'clock, preaching on
subject, "The Common Salvation" 4"
Howard Butler. the gossel solo singer,
will sing both morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
SUNDAY AT TRINITY.

Holy communion will be observed
tomorrow morning at 7.3O o'clock in
Trinity II. +. Church. Delaware ave
nue. and Adams street. Sunday school
will be held as usual. at $50
o'clock. morning prayer and sermon
at IL o'clock and evening prayer and
sermon at 7.45 o'clock. The Rev.
Frederick NJ Kirkus, rector of the
church, will preach at both morning
and evening services
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
REVIVAL AT HOPE.

In Hope Baptist Church. Twenty
third and Pine streets. the Rev.
Charles f. CARL. pastor, Sunday ser
vices will be as follows: AT 10.45
o'clock, preaching on the subject, "The
Higher Life" Bible School at 215
O'Clock, with pastors Bible class at the
same hour for men. Song service at
7.45 o'clock. revival services follow
ing. Revival meetings will be held
each night during the week. excepting
Monday night The pastor will be as
sisted By John p. Twaddell
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
DIR. HALL AT ST. Johns.

The order of service at st. Johns
Church. Market and Concord avenue
follow: Sunday-7.3O. $50 and II a.
M; 7.45 p. m. sermon delivered by
the Rev. G. G. d. Hall, of Galilee Res
cue Mission, Philadelphia. Monday
and Saturday. 8 o'clock. Holy COM
munion. Wednesday. o'clock Holy
communion, Friday, 1890 O'clock.
Tuesday and Wednesday, o'clock.
Thursday. 7.45 o'clock. sermon to be
delivered by the Rev. William II.
Laird.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
TRINITY LUTHERAN SERVICE.

Jerusalem Above, the Mother CT
Us All" will be the subject of the SER
mon TO be preached at the IL o'clock
service tomorrow morning by the Rev.
George /. Uhler in Holy Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Concord avenue and
Madison street. AT the evening SER
vice the pastor will preach on "The
Church at Laodicea."
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WORSHIP.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Park Place and Van Buren street, will
held regular services tomorrow at IL
aiW o'clock, the subject being; "Sub-
at 9.45 o'clock Sunday morning.
A testimonial meeting is held in the
church every Wednesday evening at 3
0'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
GOSPEL MISSION SERVICES.

Sunday services at the Gospel Mis-
sion, Front and Jefferson streets. will
open at $50 o'clock with a song,
prayer and testimony service; Sunday
school will meet at 2 o'clock to be
followed at $50 o'clock by a song and
praise meeting. At o'clock a song
and prayer service will be held, to be
followed by preaching. The evangel-
istic meetings will continue during the
week
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
SuNnAY AT CALVARY.

In Calvary Episcopal Church to-
morrow the order of service will be as
follows: Holy communion. 8 o'clock;
Sunday school, $50 o'clock; morning
service, 10.45 o'clock; evening service,
7.3O O'Clock. The Rev. Urban l.. Sar-
gent is rector.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
DIR. TRACY AT ST. LUKE,S.

In st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, Eighth and Monroe streets, to-
morrow, the order of service will be as
follows. Morning prayer and holy
communion and sermon at 1850
o'clock; Sunday School at ESQ
o'clock. Special Lenten sermon at 4
o'clock, by DR.. Tracy, of Philadelphia.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7.30
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
ALL.DAY SERVICES.

All-day service will be held in Mar
shallton Methodist Church tomorrow.
as follows: Preaching, IL o'clock;
love feast o'clock; preaching, 8
o'clock: song service, o'clock:
preaching. 7.45 O'Clock. The Rev. J. c.
Mccoy is pastor.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
NORTH CHURCH SERVICES.

In North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street, near Delaware avenue. the Rev.
William L. Pettingill, pastor. will
preach tomorrow morning and evening"
The young peoples meeting, at Gas
O'Clock, will be led by Miss Elizabeth
Mum.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
SUNDAY AT WESLEY.

In Wesley NJ. +. Church the Rev.
George A. Cooke, pastor, Sunday ser
vices will be as follows: 1890 o'clock,
preaching by the pastor; ? o'clock, Sun
day school; Gas o'clock, prayer and
praise service, led by Clement Jones;
7.30 o'clock, preaching by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
MIR. BROADWAY no PREACH.

The Rev. l. NJ. Broadway will be
the speaker at the gospel meeting of
Trinity NJ. E. Church. corner Twenty
second and Church streets. at $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
FRIENDS, SERVICES.

Divine worship will be held in the
Friends Meeting House. Fourth and
time, IL o'clock. Services will also be
held on Thursday evening at 7.45
o'clock Sunday school will be held
at 9.45 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
BIBLE STrnRNTS, MEETING.

Associated Bible Students will meet
in Jr. o. q. A. NJ. Hall, No. 907 Tat
nall street, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. when Or. II. J. Patterson
will speak on the subject: king Saul
and His Use OF Opportunities"
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
SWEDISH NJ. +. SERVICES.

In the Swedish NJ. E. Church. corner
Eleventh and Heald streets, tomorrow.
services will be as follows: Morning
worship. 1880 o'clock; Bible school
at II o'clock; evening preaching SER
vice at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
FRIENDS SERVICES.

Friends Meeting. Orthodox, Ninth
and Tatnall streets. Meetings for di-
vine worship, will be held at 10
o'clock. on the First and Fifth days
Of the week.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
MT. CALVARY SERVICES.

Mt Calvary Club services tomorrow
will be as follows: 1890 o'clock,
mathis: 23O o'clock, Sunday school;
$50 o'clock. Y. p. s. c. E.; 7.40
o'clock. eventide.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
rNITARIAN sERNICES.

In the Unitarian Church. West
street. above Eighth. tomorrow morn
ing, the Rev. Frederick A. Hinckley
win preach on the subject Not l
Have But / Am"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
Henderson Asks $6O00 for Probate Judge-Water-
 works Condemnation
PROVIDE RUNOFF IN
 COMMISSION RACE
Coke Oven Contract Stands, But City's Power Is Restricted in Fu- ture-State Commission to
 Regulate Telephones
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Montgomery. September s.-tspe- cial. l.)-Governor Henderson this after noon amended the Jefferson county sni- nry hill In order that the salary of future probate judges will he Se000 instead of S5OOO.
 He gave as his reason the fact that a majority of the members of the delegation from Jefferson are in favor of the pro posed increase. His message follows:
 '1 herewith return to you house bill BIS. without my approval, and suggest an amendment thereto to meet my objec- ton.
 This is local bill. but a majority of the representatives of both houses from the county affected desire the amendment made, and If acceded to the bill will have my approval.
 "The amendments are as follows:
 Strike out section 1 of said bill the following words where they appear in sait section "the judge of probate shall receive an annual salary of s5Ooo,' and insert il lieu therefor the following, the judge of probate shall receive an annual salar, of s60Oo.' .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
Fierce Fighting On inc
 Eastern Front Renezved

It is for these railways that the Ger mans are fighting, as when the autumn rains turn a great part of the country into an impossible morass they will need every line of railway to keep their armies supplied.
 Another day of heavy artillery en- .,agemenis is recorded in the west, where also there has been series of air raids as well as a bombnrdment of the German coast batteries by the british fleet.
 The Italians claim to have captured several Austrian positions on the Ca dore frontier.
 !, Long distance fighting appears also to be feature of the operations in the .Dardanelles. where, according to Const an iiilopie, the Turks have suc- .cessfully bombarded the allies posi- ton At Anafarta and Seddul Behr.
 A-,Zeppelfn raid on England last night resulted in the death of 13 per sons. Of whom 10 were women ant children. and the wounding of 4s. of whom. 30 were women and children 5 This brings the grand total of .casual- ties from Zeppelin raids up to f102 Killed and 2s3 Injured,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
STAND BY CONTRACT
 REGARDING COKE OVENS

Montgomery September S.-(Special.) The Jefferson county delegation has agreed to pass the Colenad bill. which provides that no industrial enterprise shall be declared nuisance on account of smoke emanating therefrom with ar amendment preserving the sanctity of ex- isting contracts.
 As Is known, contract exists betweei, the city Of Birmingham and the Sloss company whereby after certain date the smoke from the coke ovens of the company will be abated. Under the pro- posed amendment. this contract. will be observed. and the coke ovens permitted l to remain unlighted. However, the city ir the future will not have the right tc declare the furnace itself nuisance and as such prevent it's operation.
 The company was represented In Mont gomery today by J. w. Mcqueen, Jones G. Moore and Hugh Morrow. attorneys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
.LUSK WINS HIS FIGHT FOR DISAPPOINTMENT
 0F THE LICENSE BILL
Senate Will Not Vote Until Friday, When Printed Copies Will Be
 Supplied
Fly l.. s. BETTY

Montgomery, September s.-tspc- ciaI.p-Aftcr n long and heated debate in which charges questioning the hon. csty and integrity of the presiding of- ffcer Of the senate and members of the conference committee on the revenue and license bills were made by Sem ntor Lusl, the senate this afternoon postponed consideration of the report of the committee on the general license measure until next Friday morning. when printed copies of the report will he ready for the members of the sen nte.
 The debate on postponing considera- ton of the committees report until printed copies could be supplied the members furnished most spectacular ef- forts on the part Of Senators Lusk, Hill and others.
 Senator Lusk, in speaking for further delay, again attacked the two meas ures with all the vigor at his command, charging that the members of the cofa- mlttee were endeavoring to slip some thing over" and openly criticizing Lieu" tenant Governor Kilby for his appoint ments on the conference committed.
 Senator Lee of Etowah answered the Marshall senator. He denied that there were any members on the committee whose integrity and honesty could be questioned, and declared that the sen ator from Marshall had shown little re spect for the body of which he was a member in making insinuations of that character
 The debate on the question of post poning consideration of the bill until the report was printed continued tine greater part of the afternoon and ended when Senators Lee, Hartweil and other members of the committee declared they would offer no objection to Senator Lusk's motion The committees report will be taken up early next Friday morning, the next legislative day. by which time copies of the report will be in the hands or the members of the senate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
AMEND BILL TO
 PROVIDE RUNOFF

Montgomery. September s.-Cspecial) Acting on the suggestion made through The Age Herald this morning by Romaine Boyd, city attorney of Birmingham, Sem ator Judge this afternoon prepared all amendment to the bill flor the relief of candidates whereby there will be ma chinery for possible run-off. MT. Boyd pointed out, as is remembered. that the legislature In postponing by formal ac- ton the date of the city election in Bir- mingham neglected to provide means whereby the candidate without major- ity vote would be compelled again to face the people. The omission of provision to this effect was unintentional and the correction was made as soon as the mis- take was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
WILSON COVERS
 WITH LANSy!1>Z<'ON
 THE HEDlg,:,55ALETTER
Breaks l.ecent Precedents. Washington Silent in Re gard to AustrO-Hun-
 garian Affair

Washington, September S.-Dr Constan- tin Dumba. the Austro-Hungarian ann bassador. returned late today to the sum mer embassy at Lenox. Mass. to await word from Secretary Lansing as to whether the United States is satisfied with his explanation of his intercepted letter to Vienna outlining plans for withdrawing Austro-Hungarian labor and handicapping American plants manufacturing war sup plies.
 The ambassadors statement to MT. Lan- sing yesterday that he was acting under instructions from his government appar- entity has made the affair more serious than mere question of ethics or pro priety involving only Dr. Dumba him. self. Silence on the subject was ob- served asain today at the White House and state department. Tlfs President, car rying the cabled copy of the ambassador g letter. walked over to the department dur ing the morning. surprised Secretary Lan- sing in his office and spent 15 minutes discussing the situation. It was the first time President had done such thing since Spanish war days.
 Before leaving Washington Ambassa- dor Dumba called at the department of labor to seek cooperation in his pro- gramme for providing new employment for workmen expected to walk out of the munitions plants. Secretary Wilson was not in his office but he talked with Acting Secretary Densmore It is no se- cret in official circles that the admin istration would not countenance any sor: or participation in such a movement.
 It Is understood the ambassador pro- poses to go ahead with his plans with out regard to the attitude of the Ameri- can government.
 At the embassy today it was empha- sized that the only step so far ordered in the instructions from Vienna was the issuance of a proclamation calling on all Austro-H Hungarian subjects to obey the decree of their government against aid ing in the manufacture of war munitions for the enemy.
 A decree similar to this one was is- sued sometime ago by Germany, though it attracted but little comment. It is stated that soon after the decree was proclaimed most of the Germans employed in munitions plants, chiefly in executive or scientific departments. quietly sought other positions without waiting for urg- ing through diplomatic agencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
RIGHT TO CONDEMN
 WATERWORKS IN 1921

Montgomery, September S.-(SpecialD The Birmingham condemnation bill, un- der the terms of which the city will have the right in 1921 to condemn for pur- chase the property of the Birmingham Waterworks company, was reported fa- vorably this afternoon by the house com mittee on municipal organizations.
 The only vote cast against 1t was that of Representative Scott of Jefferson. Rep- reser tative Weakley of Jefferson would also have opposed the bill had he at tended the meeting of the committee. The bill has already passed the senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
GIVES STATE COMMISSION
 REGULATION OF PHONES

Montgomery, September S.-(SpeciaL) The house this afternoon by passing the Cooper bill giving the railroad com mission authority over telephone ana telegraph lines, delivered a blow, 1t is claimed, at Birmingham Representative Shapiro made futile effort to elimi- nate Birmingham from the operabon of the bill Representative Welch. also of Jefferson, spoke in the interest of the bill. The measure passed by a large majority.
 Representative Shapiro declared after wards to the representative of The Age Herald that the provisions of the Cooper bill would nullify the provisions of the Birmingham omnibus bill, in securing the passage of which Birmingham citi- gems exerted every effort.
 The vote in the house today would in- dicate that the legislature will enact a general public utility bill under the pro visions of which all industrial enterprises serving the people will be put under the jurisdiction of the railroad commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
GERMANS BELIEVE HESPERIAN STRUCK
 MINE ON SURFACE
Nothing to Bear Out Theory That She Was Torpedoed. Definitely Established One American Was Killed
GERARD GETS NOTE

Berlin, September s.-(Via Lon don, September 9, 2:50 a. m. Germany's note to the United States concerning the sinking of the White Star line steamer Ara bic by a German submarine was communicated to James w. Gerard, the American ambassador, yester- day evening.
 The note ascribes the destruction of the liner to an act of self de- fense on the part of the submarine, expresses the German govern ment's deep regret that American lives were lost thereby and offers to refer the questions of repara- tion and compensation to The Hague for adjustment.
 The note reveals in detail the in- structions to submarine com- manders concerning their treat ment of liners. They are ordered not to attack passenger steamer except in case of an attempt to escape after it is ordered to halt unless its actions indicate an in- tention to attack the submarine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
Roth Hous es Pass Bill

Montgomery, September S.-tSpecialD Amended SO as to meet the objections of the senate, the revenue bill today passed both houses of the legislature The measure passed the house by a unanimous vot, @ members being for the bill In the senate, the bill passed by vote of g to il.
 The passage of the bill followed the adoption by the two houses of the con- ference commttees second report, which as Is known, was asked for by the sen ate The second report was identically the same as the first report with the ex- ception that the second followed the recommendation of the senate relative to the right of the property owner to appeal from appraisements made by the county board of equalization or arbltra- ton.
 The conference committees report sub mItted today contained the provision that property owners, not satisfied with the assessment placed on their property by the board of equalization, may appeal to the courts, thereby having the same privi- lege as Is granted corporations in the matter of their franchise assessments.
 No further contest was made by the senate on the adoption of the commit tees report when that body learned that the house had concurred in its amend ment as to appeals in the matter of prop erty valuation
 Protest Against Bill
 Following the passage of the revenue bill, IA senators entered their formal pro- test against the measure. and had their protest spread upon the journal. In their protest, they claimed that the bill was unfair and unjust that 1t discrimi mated against the small taxpayer in fla vor of the large interest. and that the machinery provided for the assessment ,f tov eli a and oppressive.
 The protest was signed by the follow
 tContinu-d os Psge TwoD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09

London. September s.-t9:55 p. m)
 Almost simultaneously with the an- nouncemcnt that thc Emperor has re- placed Grand Duke Nicholas as com iEander of the Russian forces. fight ing along the eastern frontier, despite the beginning of the autumn rains. has been resumed with great intensity on both wings in Courland, in the north and in volhynia, Podolia and East Ga- licia- In the south the Russians are making determined efforts to regain the initiative, in the center the Austro- Germans continue to increase their ad- vantage.
 Thus Won Hinderburs and his com manders in Courland are still denied their objective, the Dvina river, and tVon Mackensen and the Austrian gem Saly at the other end of the line are obpo5fng the Russian offensive. In the center von Eiehhorn and Princes.Le hold of Bavaria are pushing forward and according to Berlin have occupied Wolkowysk, an important .rallway junction immediately east Of Btafystok.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09

Berlin, September S.-(Via London, 5:05 p. m. )-The com- mander of German submarine which has returned to it's base, has reported ao the admiralty that he torpedoed the liner Arabic in the belief that the Arabic's action indicated she was about to attack the sub marine and that he fired in self defense.
 The submarine commanders report says the submarine was engaged in d stroying a freighter when the Arabic was sighted. The submarine then was on the surface.
 The Arabic the commander declares. swung around and headed towards the freighter as if to attack the sub marine. The commander of the under. sea craft remained in doubt as to the Arabics intentions, when she changed her course few points, but still kept headed in direction bringing her nearer to the scene.
 The commander reports that he con. tinued to observe the actions of the liner until he saw the Arabic again change her course and head directly as if she had sighted the undersea boat.
 Then the submarine commander, be. lieving his craft was in danger, he de- clared submerged and fired torpedo.
 This news was communicated imme- diately to James W. Gerard. American amba ssador, for transmission to Wash ington.
 Prior to the receipt of the report of the submarines commander admiralty of- hcials were of the belief that the sub marine had been lost. No reason for her delay in returning to port has been given. A high official to the foreign office. discussing the case with the Associated Press. said the commander of the sub marine evidently had adequate reasons for believing the submarine was about to be attacked and was justified in taking steps necessary to save his boat and crew The torpedoing of the Arabic. ac- corGlng to this official. could not be con- sidered an unprovoked attack without warning, but a measure of self-defense which the commander of the underwater | boat was compelled to adopt by the al- legged suspicious actions of the Arabic. | The news of the submarine and tho commanders report has not been pub l lished in Germany.
 | There is still no report available here | in regard to the sinking of the Allan 1 steamer Hesperian.
 Expect Note Soon l Washington. September s.-Germany's promised communication on the sinking 1 of the White Star liner Arabic Is ex- pected here within few days, in view of l tCon tiuued on Page Efuhf1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-09
M'GOUGH'S ATTACK IS
 RECARDED AS FIASCO

Montgomery, September S.-tSpecial) No unplea sant developments have fol- lowed the attack of Representative Me- Cough of Russell against Representative Weakley of Jefferson, and the incident is closed
 Mir. McGough opposed the location of a branch court fin Girard. MT. Weakley fla vored the location of branch court in Girard. Mir. McGough in more or less daramatic fashion. charged that Mir. Weakley was moved because he owns the waterworks plans operating in Gi- rard Mir. Weakley retorted that us he was one of the largest taxpayers of Russell county. 1t was his privilege to favor the development and growth of the county. He declared, too. that man might favor the location of branch court without being personally interested thereby.
 MT. McGoush's charges are considered
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