davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Children's Day observance will be
conducted by the Sunday School at the
morning esrvice of Calvary Methodist
Church, 129th st. and Seventh av. to-
morrow. This annual affair VII az \
be presented with many int, sting
features DIR. Goodell will make an adj
dress. At 3 p. m. the pastor will
preach on What Is Your Life"
At the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, corner 60th st. and
Madison av., there will be preaching at
IL a. m. tomorrow by DR.. Tippy, and
at p. m. by the Rev. Ralph W. Sock
man.
The life of Christ, from "The Man
ger to the Cross" will be portrayed in
motion pictures at the evening services
tomorrow in the Metropolitan Temple,
Seventh av. and 1ith st. st. Andrews
Quartet will offer a programme Of
music.
At ST. Andrews Church, 18th ST.,
west of Columbus av., at II a. m. to-
morrow, the pastor, DR.. Fred. Wins
low Adams, will preach on "The Pas
sion of An Idea" illustrated by ex-
Secretary of State Bryan.
At the Old John Street Methodist
Church the pastor, the Rev. Lewis R.
Streeter, will preach at IL a. m. and
s p. m. tomorrow.
"The Message of The Flag" a patri-
otto service in observance of Flag Day,
with an address by DR.. Charles l..
Goodell, tomorrow evening at St.
Paul's Methodist Church, West End av.
and seth st. Music by the choir and
quartet will be featured for the occa-
sion. Albert Lindquist, tenor from
Chicago, who has become a member of
the choir, will render solos.
One section of the pictures of wild
animals taken in Africa by Lady Mack
enzie will be shown at Grace Methodist
Church, West 104th ST., near Columbus
tv., tomorrow evening. DR.. Reisner
will preach on "Anger Mastered" In
the morning Children's Day will be
celebrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
BEPSEY BURKE.

v,DsrY BURKE b Frank y. WsStcott NUS Tvs
r. ys-s. Ths Il X. Ply Company.
Thh simple and amusing story Is
.,,t,sppsd by Us publishers with the
,,,supcement. stamped across its slip
,,r,r. that Hepsey IS "a sister to David
E,rrn0 and that the author is the
s,,.bst Of the man who wrote the origi-
,t' Now, Hepsey is not a sister to
n.1d Harun. who is and will always
,-.,n one Of the truest American
Ar,,ters ever drawn by an American
ru,ls. As the late Mrs. Craigie
uo,c "Every American family that
!, rsly American has a David Harum
,-,rF its members" But Hepsey is
vel worth knowing for her own sake,
.rsrdless Of the relationship claimed
isf her, with her humor, her common
sne and her friendly, capable help
fitness She, too, is Enthusiastically OF
d. native stock, and so are all the
Work State folks who form the con-
rsrton Of the Episcopal church OF
With the Rev Donald Maxwell takes
barge In these pages, with the assist
nc., on the social side, Of his clever,
Hslhsaded young wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

in Lima, Ohio; Atlanta, Ga, and Char
lotte, N. C. More than seven thou
sand persons have joined the church
In these places. Dr. Chapman's appear
ance tomorrow morning in his former
pulpit is hailed as an interesting event
in the opening of summer religious &C
tivity in New York. DR.. Work will
preach at 8 p. m.
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fifth av. at 18th ST., DR.. j. h.
Jowett, pastor, the services at ii a. m.
and 4 D. m. tomorrow will be con-
Quoted by DR.. John Douglas Adam.
Mems Bible class at 10 a. m.
At the Broadway Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. Walter Duncan Buchanan,
pastor. there will be communion and
reception of new members at IL n. m.
tomorrow. The pastor will preach.
The church will be open all summer,
with the usual Sunday morning service.
At the West-Park Presbyterian
Church DR.. Arson T. Atterbury will
preach tomorrow at IL q. m. DR..
Anthony II. Evans will preach at p. m.
on "Lapses and Advances" This is the
last Sunday evening service for the
season.
The Rev. Charles Sickle will preach
in the Park Avenue Presbyterian
Church, at 86th ST., tomorrow morning
on "The Call of the New Day to the
Old Church." and in the evening on
"What Is Christianity
At the Lafayette Avenue Presby
terian Church, corner Of South Oxford
ST., Brooklyn, DR.. Charles Carroll AL
bertson will preach at 1O:30 a. m. and
7:45 p. m. tomorrow. In the morning
the annual Chldren's Day service will
be held. Dr. Albertson's subject will be
Silent Voices That Speak to Us" In
the evening his subject will be The
Sources of JOY"
"Too Much Church in Youth-Dislike
Of Il Later" will be DR.. S. Edward
Young's subject in the Bedford Presby-
terrain Church, Nostrand av. and Dean
St, Brooklyn, tomorrow morning, this
being Childrcns Day. and special
programme being prepared for them.
"How Shall We Support President Will
son Now ?" will be the evening subject
DR.. A. Edwin Keigwin, the pastor,
will preach tomorrow morning and
evening in the West End Presbyterian
Church. This will be his final sermon
for the season, as he leaves the city
for the summer early next week. Dur
ing the summer this church will not
slow down. The provisions made for
the pulpit indicate very clearly that
the officers of this church practise no
economy during the summer months,
and regard the ministry of church
an all the year round obligation to the
community. Emil Gloss, the Gospel
Bell Ringer, is down for several num-
bers.
The 18TH free organ recital in the
series under the direction of DR.. Will
lam C. Carl will be given next Mon
day at 8:15 p. m. by Willard Irving
Nevins, in the First Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Nevins is organist and
director of the fremont Methodist
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
TgF WATCHDOG.

Sow - To-day ~
n vkICb - T..,.-r.ers oy Paul Sishr
Ier B0i s,. n, e ~ Dillingham; Company
: To-nhlow is a better novelizer
u d. novelist His story YER
- - the plays Of the late Charles
81 .. we're !, good work Of their kind and
tv;ee he has produced a eredi-
81 81 ,,;vinal novel The present one
~ s.x.Tsr little more than the skel-
> detective story. The villain
~ :. ' clearly Indicated from the very
:, allow OF an clement Of sus-
- -. " and the only false clew' point
r'' !, does 70 the ictne premier, is
: = 20 mislead the reader.
80, how the manner IN whicn
kasD,.SL gained access 20 the vault
y v..oyssibiy escape the notice OF the
,..,.+;vss requires more explaining
~ a'V Nv Hornblow chooses 10 do. II
- -. more ingenuity, more piauslolI-
1l'. .,k, tale OF this sort convlne-
10 y. S,s he has bestowed upon 1t. AS
y -. 80 rsteh-doe. he is a far from un-
W , ~ character. guarding alike
5.' s...rss,s Of the bank whose cashier
= y 4, ,- .nS The welfare Of the daughter
y 4. president. whose mother he had
80 But here. again. more appllca-
s'.', xonis have produced better re-
y. Mr. Hornblow does not give US
'-, ..,rz Iris time. but the first draft
Il ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
General Items of the Week.

At the Church of the Divine Pater-
nifty, Central Park West and 10th st,
the pastor, DR.. Frank Oliver Hall, will
preach tomorrow on "Take Your Re-
ligon With You" The church will be
closed for the summer after to-mor-
row and will be reopened on Septem-
Der 10.
At the Broadway Tabernacle, Broad
way at 56th ST., DR.. Charles f. Jeffer..
son, pastor, DR.. Charles H. Brown VIII
preach at both services tomorrow.
A service will be held in the main
registration hall at the Immigrant Sta
ton at Ellis Island, conducted by the
United Mission of the station, at 2:30
q. m. tomorrow, the connecting ferry
leaving the Battery at o'clock. There
will be addresses, one in Italian by
Father Moretto, one in Spanish by the
Rev. B. J. D'Anchisi and another in
English by the Rev. Eliot White. The
music will be in charge Of the choir Of
st. Cyprian's Church. The public is
invited
The twenty-seventh annual conven-
ton of the New York City Christian
Endeavor Union will be held next
Thursday. at s p. m, in the Har-
lem-New York Presbyterian Church,
125th st. and Seventh av. The Rev
Frank 0. Belden, vice-president OF the
New York State Christian Endeavor
Union, will speak.
The ffty-ffth annual commencement
of St. Stephens College, Annandale,
n. Y, will be held next Wednesday
To-morrow the commencement sermon
will be preached by Bishop Israel, OF
Erie, Penn, in the college chapel, and
at D. m. Bishop Talbot Of Bethlehem
will preach the baccalaureate sermon.
The New Thought Summer School
and the Church of the New Civilization
~ Oscawanna-on-H Hudson, in charge OF
nv JuIia Seton, is now open for the
summer season. Services VIII DC oo"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

The devil delights to lie to Gods
children and to get them switched
off from Gods purpose, and in that
way he makes them helpless for do
ing anything on behalf Of Gods
kingdom. II Satan can deceive you
and me with this lying guidance
be sure he will. Let US know more
by Gods grace, as we look to Jesus
in this Book, of what it means to let
Him guide US with His eye. II we
catch the most transient and fleet
ing glance of the face of our adora-
BILE Lord and Master, without any
hesitation, without any beating
about the bush or consulting with
friends about IL, let us just do the
thing that God intends and be per-
fectly content to leave the whole
issue of 1t in His hands.
Rev. J. Russell Howden. b ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

Both the Mayor and Mr.. Bruere gave
the greatest credit to Mr.. Fouquet for
the skill he had used in planning and
displaying the exhibits.
GAS chairman of the subcommittee"
wrote Mr.. Bruere to the Mayor, "this
has been a great qualification TO me, be-
cause we were in competition at the
fair with large number of important
businesses and other institutions with
practically unlimited funds with which
TO prepare their exhibits. We spent on
the building and the exhibits less than
$100,000.s The results obtained justify,
am sure, our hope that the exhibit,
which is being witnessed by thousands
each day, will serve to put an end to
the wrong and harmful impressions that
still exist in certain parts of the coun-
try that New York is backward in its
government instead of being, as we
know it to be, the most progressively
governed city of the United States"
Mr.. Bruere explained last night that
in speaking of the city's being in COM
petition with businesses and other in
situations he meant that the character
Of their exhibits set the standard of
excellence for exhibits upon which the
general rankings were based.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
JUNE MAGAZINES
John Drinkwater's Poetry
The Worlds Work.

he June number Of the American)
sookmsn" contains an appreciation
ne poetry Of John Drinkwater by
Nion Bronner. from which the fol-
sf1g verses, "Wed, are taken:
,sried him on Christmas morn
woe betide, an. woe betide,
fok said ] was comely BRIDE
a ne torlorn
~ enided was ny golden hair,
"a heavy then, and shining then.
limbs were sweet TO madden men,
VHining snare.
q Msnty was a thing, they say,
wArge renown,-O dread renown,-
u rumos travelled through the town,
- T'ses burn my mouth and brows,-
burning kiss, o barren kiss
,l BODY for his worship is,
ht 90 be vows.
~ eaily many men draw near,
m sourt!y speech and subtle speech;
deadly fear.
~ grows sullen grow cold.
aIo whose the blame? Not mine the
blame;
M zen s passions round me as a fame
~ asreely fold.
y, o.. 70 think that he might be
~ proudly set, above them set,
~ !. ne might but awaken yet
= 10 man seek, and seeking find,
w SOU OF me, the soul Of me?
49, even as they are, so is he,
~ ell are blind.
n Satls'mas morning we we're wed,
e, me morn. the luckless morn;
H,Sls Poppies burn among the corn;
wv were dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
UNIVERSITY TO AID SYNAGOGUE.

AS a result of a conference between
the New York Board OF Jewish Min
listers, of which DR.. Rudolph Grossman
is president, and a representative com
mittee of Je Wish students from the diff
ferent universities in greater New
York, a plan of cooperation has been
worked out by which the university and
the synagogue will be drawn into closer
touch. II is the hope of the union to
create in the universities an equiva-
lent of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, which shall in time become
the centre of Jewish college life, both
religious and intellectual.
at is our aim to fortify the Jewish
students, of whom there are thousands
in this city, spiritually" said Dr..
Grossman, land TO organize their
trained minds for Judism; to awaken
and stimulate a religious conscious
ness; to make a more loyal Jew, in so
far as faith and ideals are concerned.
Bimonthly rally meetings will be held
and, after a brief service, addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS

IAN NIX. LAMBDIN. O C.. four months upon
relief from present duties: Lieut.. Col GkOTE
HUTCHINSON. Cav. two months from July J.
NAVY.
Lieut. Com. W r. SEXTON. detached command
Tallahassee; to home and wait orders.
Lieut. g. A. BEALL detached Maryland TO YORK
Lieut.. A b. REED detached Iris: to captain Of
port. Balboa. Canal Zone.
Lieut. H. r sLowELL detached Harvard Uni
Tersity. Cambridge, July 70 New YORK -.
,,sa dtsA' b. 10 I sTsdsI L. W. HANSON and R C.
'IhWpfR detached South Csrolins; TO Brooklyn.
Lieut. tjr. gradel ZACHARY LANsDoWNE TO
duty nav recruiting station and branch hydro
graphic once, Cleveland
Ems. p II. DUNBAR. detached nav u. alta, Ct
Asst. Psy I1 S G v McARTY, to New Orleans
Asst. Psynsstsr :. c. BoWEWIND. detached New
orleans. TO home aud wait orders.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
June Nero at Manzsnillo
June S--Wheeling al TunpAm.
June g-Whipple at san Diego
June i0-Lebanon Ct Indian Head Rocket Al Nor
folk. Promotheus Al Tburon: Cincinnati al Che
Foo; Preston at ". Y. Harhof LamsOl a. y. y.
yard: Nesial at Boston. Nashville at San Juan;
Chattanooga a. San Diego; Des Molnes at Beirut. .
Paiapsoo a. Norfolk
SAILED
Jun. s--vestal Newport for Boston.
June le-Des M9ines Jana for Beirut, Prometheus,
Mare bland for Tiburon. Preston. ~ Y yard for
Ny Hsrbor. Lsmson Tcmpkinsytlle for n Y
yard: Alvin. Norfolk 10 yea. Barney. Annapolis
for wAshinron: Glacier. Fan ffaneiso for san
san Diego assigned duv With P,e. res. fleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

St. Stephens Will Mark Ami
versary at Commencement.

Commencement exercises at st. Ste
phen's College, Annandale, N. Y, will
begin tomorrow, when Bishop Rogers
Israel, of Erie, Penn, will preach the
commencement sermon in the morn
ing. and the Right Rev. Ethelbert Tai
bot will give the t.ccalaureste sermon
in the afternoon.
Special ceremonies will be held this
wear in commemoration of the fifty
nth anniversary of the founding Of
the college. The Right Rev. John n.
Mccormick, Bishop Of Western Michi-
gan, will preach the anniversary ser
mon Monday evening, after the class
day reunions. Graduation exercises
will be held Wednesday.
The trustees of St. stephens include
Bishop Greer, Bishop Burch. the KEY
The Rev. Samuel UpjohL, the Rev. Dr.
Steele, the Rev. DR.. Reazor and the
Rev. DR.. Houghton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
RooksandAuthors
cIIBRENT FICTION
o.o,,uued from page 10

tire EnglishwOman is 20 OF u
., rcr' is. Is and several OF tae
s,rnsn oese .,s-s arc British subjects
s'rof ehsISkS;,tb The young solder
q etfrsn o. - The well-bred ease OF
) apiiV ,soeisl life, but appalled, by us rs
Ieish So Sy tbe absence Of a sense OF
Jsnsss, IN his brothers in-law''
ssyOnsle'.IS interest in their fathers
,.s take nv silow him 70 supply them
S.,ins ss,ry luxury. That Sus,hes sms ."
- ...ssiii;.hed trade with south amer tls,,,
Il ss; sse..;,nine to suffer severely from IRON
:, Is eeglnn..nefition there. The Ing
srzsn e0" .t5srts herself TO the OF
- hriae her husbands regiment
sssl ~, re resents It's system Of pre &C.
s'rih .'c.rsordine TO rank among ,ne
s:s' ss ' rsll as the men, and below
ssssa s. $50, S courtesy, she peree,ives
x fcn,SS'.''ss ~ the foreigner The heu-
y thsfes even more t unu1r -
v;i'in .,;nline after tho freedom 70, 9o
=, ds.'Pii, leave spent in Egypt. he
Is gear ,ske I'd his permanent resi-
rss,ves &c lid. but az the last mo-
zee 10 80 80 that he is living on his
,s,t res res. he returns 10 the colorS'
ri.,s r09.y vel written and, while re-
l,s 700. va growing Anglo-German an
isstrs W he last ten years is not
ag'fism. ~ n prejudice on its authe-
.eeount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Who shall deliver me?
. l thank God through
Jesus Christ our Lord.
riSt our Lord.


Romans VII, "a, 20.
We do not get that heart-rest for
which our souls long without puri-
ication, because II is sin that so
disturbs and troubles our rest and
drags us down into the dust. Have
you not again and again felt the ter
rible conflict within-that inferno
zine war which seemed so hopeless!
Oh, believe that Christ who has
given you the peace of pardon can
give you the peace of purity. too.
He can cleanse you from those ter
rible inward foes to peace. Let
Him do il. Whatever there Is in
us that binders peace-pride. selfish
ness, covetousness-allt these are Sc
cret ills that Turk within the soul;
let them 90 down before the incom-
ing of Him who Is the Prince Of
Peace.
REV. Z. w. MOORE, NJ A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Collegiate Church of st. Mich
olas, Fifth av. and West 48th ST., Dr..
Malcolm Macleod, minister, will preach
morning and evening tomorrow.
At the Marble Collegiate Church,
Fifth av. and Goth st., DR.. Burrell Will
preach at II a. m. tomorrow on "A
Hundred Years Since Waterloo" and
at 8 p. m. on "a Beggar's Cloak
At the Collegiate Church, West End
av. and 77th st, DR.. Henry Evertson
Cobb will preach at II a. m tomorrow
In the Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church the annual Children's pay Fes-
tival Service will be rendered by the
Sunday school at II a. m. tomorrow,
the little folks taking the leading part
in recitation and song. At s. p. m. DR..
Paul Seibert Leinbach will preach on
Training Lives for God" The Choral
Club of Hamilton Grange, under the
leadership of Mr.. Beach, will assist the
church choir both morning and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
The WORLDS WORK

,,.. % contents Of this issue ar. about
.y..y divided between domestic and
I'd sns'rs, the two merging here
NV. .sie as, for instance, in a brief
az eW Pan Germanism in the
"a. states from Won Holleben TO
q nSstnstort, with special attention
.,sss recent pro-German propaganda
e,,l;.ne ff Dernburg's leadership. The
ls,a;.ls question Of the ammunition
Az. oy our manufacturers to the
80 ~, discussed in an article en-
a. nov Fast Can We Make Arms
a.. ammunition The writer of this
~ r' 49,. Sno Is primarily concerned with
\ W. va needs and their supply in case
m,,1 points out that the secrecy
4 ,Ssnolng the war contracts placed
,,fiva country makes il difficult TO
n, ~ reliable figures, but, taking
ae 80 needs as basis, he concludes
ta,,,,N4s Tar America cannot have
~ ,,r . the Allies with more than one
n 49, o. their current requirements
p.Sn.iEOhs and ammunition. II is
hsr..s becoming known that our de-
~. nave thus far consisted of
AID Few pieces Of heavy ordnance,
am. noreds Of millions of small
sk ~trlcges. Delivery Of shrapnel,
hr aoi % be begun until Septem-
psot.,. me light Of this, Germsny's
Ter against the aid thus given 70
sfd,ns. ns seem much exaggerated,
kskiss % German military efficiency
M. aneeo. -- Okuma as ga
csl cN democrat" is discussed by
On .Nv", who states that the empire
al ,.. ae brink Of social and politi-
tsfsso'ution. - John S. Gregory
ues a Saloonless Nation by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
CITY WINS PRIZES
AT EXPOSITION
Exhibits at San Francisco
Bring IS Awards of
Merit to New York.
MORTON L. FOUQUET
RECEIVES HONOR
Engineer Who Planned Display
Also Praised by Mayor and
Chamberlain.

New York City has won three grand
prizes, seven medals of honor. three
gold medals, one silver medal, one
bronze medal and three honorable men
tons for its exhibits at the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco.
Mayor Mitchell was much pleased when
he learned this yesterday from Henry
.Bruere, City Chamberlain. who was
head of the subcommittee in charge OF
the exhibits, and Morton L. Fouquet,
the engineer. who was responsible for
theirpreparation.
Naturally | am delighted" said the
Mayor. I'VE have been doing all in
our power in this city to get efficient
government, and we tried to show some
evidences of the work we were doing in
the exhibit we made at the fair.
In addition TO the wards for the
exhibits. a gold medal was awarded to
the Board of Education, gold medal
to Mr.. Fouquet and honorable mention
to Burch Burdette. who painted the
large pictures in the exhibits. and Mr..
Edwards, who constructed the large
model of the city.
The awards for the various EXHIBITS
were made as follows:
Grand Prix-Municipal exhibit,
health, general illustrative photogra-
ply
Medals of Honor, Parks, charities,
police, Bellevue, statistical exhibit,
education.
Gold Medals-Financial exhibit,
Public Service Commission, model of
the city of New York; three paintings
portraying New York. 1715, 1915, 1915;
Tenement House Department.
Silver Medsl-Police Department.
Bronze Medals-Commerce and Fire
Department models.
Diplomas of Honorable Mention
Models of Clermont and Hendrick
Hudson, social service bureau work,
Bellevue and allied hospitals.
Awards were made on the following
scale:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
UNITARIAN.

At the Church of the Messiah (Uni-
tarian), Park av. and 34th ST., the Rev.
John Haynes Holmes will preach to-
morrow at II a. m. on "Those Things
Which Cannot Be Shaken" After this
Sunday regular services will be dis
continued until the last Sunday in Sep
TENDER.
Union services under the auspices OF
all the Unitarian churches in greater
New York will be held in the Church
of the Messiah, Park av. and 34th St,
through July and August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. June II.
ARMY


ARMY.
g.. r., GEORGE O. CRESs assigned sth CAV,
lecee.,fve Aug u. from assignment 70 ths' 'os'"
ocI col CROFT BUTCHESON. assignee YIN YIN
Lieut. % ,.fs errci Oct l. and VIII leave san
1890 sept for Mapila. to JOIN tnst f.,
lI'pHalFssS2R YF MFEELf. retired. relieved from
Oa NV a. Miami Military Institute "e'nAH''""
ONO, GEORGE =. THoRNE, Q; G.. relieved d. As
cApl 80, ~ ouartermasteT. I'd diVisioh hh1 S vpo
Asoa,stien Of present leave OF absence 70 "A'e'
se a. assistant 70 dePo guar'er li,oS aeer Sig
cs,s NfRGINitS j.. tLAhh, sNAt IN Il ~ sis
SoIps' Ar,sf,on school. San Diego A.,
=, C9'Pfp sS1yyARD l. LANDEks, Coast An 80 as
zap Josh Co. % take eneci upon iss' LIN
saiS al Array STAT College fo'' Le"'""V''A
June 80 ,.sisnmen,s. nrs, lieutenant Ii.la An
fVllOnnis n,oro,ed announced hEhMhNv III
tteTSx0TfER 4th Field An. obAoDH o.
THrW,iEI. gn 1:ssTsv II yR,NKE Coast Art.
oee,no sYnsrstiOn Of present leave o. Sosehee, ~,
w. ~ conan sndin. oniccr, Coast pe'ehees Vi
POI. W \ for temporary duty -
h@stsi ssn, RALPH W. WILSON, Cosst AT
sseona aL1o,ra,ion o. present leave Of absence. re-
W. 20 commanding object to.N peieho's :"
pins. Island sound for assignment &, ,,oo
. Ls ~ absence Fipi Lieut. Gtok'E Il Mph
M2XSS' 81 Corps June Is 70 hly 81; MAJ
GAIT. M ID NEwBILL. O.. c. leave sIisndsd
MlLLAhhUSv . Firs, lieut. ALBERT GILMORE
Mwssy recruiting oficef. two months upon re-
w 49,. present. duties Flint Lieut.. ALEx.
~ e,,,v rtaa 'pFNDLEToN. Coast Ar one month
ANpbST ,Ue IS; Flint Lieut., GLADDEN. "
nxRNEs. Ord Dept. twenty dsyt' oapI WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
PRESBYTERIAN.

DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman, well-known
evangelist, will preach tomorrow morn
ing in his old pulpit in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, West End av. and
91st St, Of which DR.. Edgar Whitaker
Work is pastor. DR.. Chapman, to the
regret of his congregation, left his
pastorate in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church about twelve years ago in order
TO devote himself entirely to evangel--
istic work. He has held successful
meetings IN four continents. Since
January | he has conducted meetings