davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
CHRIST AND IMMANuEL SERVICES

Services in Christ Church. Christi
ana hundred on Sunday. will be as
follows: 10.45 o'clock. morning prayer
and sermon: $50 o'clock. evening
prayer and address.
At Emmanuel Church, Highlands.
the following order will be observed :
745 o'clock. Holy Communion; 1O.45
O'Clock. morning prayer and sermon f:
7.45 o'clock. evening prayer and ad-
dress. Sunday school will meet in
each church at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
ASBVRY SERVICES.

AZ Asbury M. E. Church Third
and Walnut streets, the Rev. George
White Dawson, pastor. services tomor.
row will be as follows: 9 O'Clock.
prayer meeting, James e. Mckay.
leader; at 1890 o'clock. preaching on
the subject The Influence of the
Holy Spirit" and solo by Mrs. James
/. Cooper; o'clock Sunday school;
$50 o'clock. Epworth League service,
theme. "The Promise of Spiritual
Certainty 7.3O o'clock. preaching on
the subject, Faith. the Sum Of An
the Graces." and duet by Mrs. Charlie,
r Mitchell and Miss Flo Gordy.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
SPECIAL MUSIC AT SIT. ANDREWS.

Special music at ST. Andrews
Church, Eighth and Shipley streets
tomorrow evening, is as follows: Or
gan. "Menuett L'AntiQue," Lee; an
them. "Oh. for the Wings of a Dove" q"
Mendelssohn, solo by Mrs. V. r. Pyle;
organ. Largo" Handel-Whitney: an
them, List the Cherubic Host" Gaul's
"Holy City" solo by E. L. Kenly; or
gan, "Finale." Lemmens; anthem.
"The Day Is Ended" Bartlett, solo by
Miss n. Carvin, solo obligato by Albert
Pyle.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
BIBLE STUDENTS MEETING

r. ID. Work of Philadelphia, will
deliver the fourth lecture Of the series
now being conducted by The Asso-
ciated Bible Students in Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Hall. No. 9O7 Tatnall street, at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr..
Work is well known as a Bible scholar
His subject will be "The Judgement
of the Great Day. When? Where?r
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
HOPE SERVICES

Services at Hope BAPTIST Church,
Twenty-third and Pine streets, the
Rev Charles +. Carl pastor. tomor-
row will be- Morning worship at
1O.45 o'clock; evening, 7.45 Morning
subject. "Sin, It's Cure; evening, song
service and sermon, subject. Almost
a Christian" The Bible school will
meet al 2. 15 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
RIsHop RuLEY TO PREACH.

In the u. A. NJ f. Church, Twelfth
and French streets. the Rev. William
II. Guy. pastor. Sunday services will
be: Preaching at 1890 o'clock, by the
pastor: Sunday school at 2.30 o'clock;
preaching at $3.50 o'clock. by the Rev.
Thomas Guy, of Philadelphia; Chris
tian Endeavor at o'clock; preaching
at 7.45 O'Clock by the RI. Rev. B. T..
Rulev
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
Will TALK or PREPAREDNESS.

In the New Church, Delaware ave
nue. and Washington street the Rev.
George Henry Dole will preach to-
morrow morning on the subject, Pres
ident Wilson's Quotation of Scrip
ture, Ez. 1926, Encouraging Prepar-
edness." The Sabbath school will meet
at 9.45 O'Clock and the Bible class at
1919 O'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
NORTH BAPTIST SERVICES.

In North Baptist Church, Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue, the Rev.
William l.. Pettingill. pastor will
preach tomorrow morning on the sub
ject, "Consider Your Ways" His
evening subject will be Gods Rest ="
The Young Peoples meeting will be
conducted by Miss Emma NJ. OLSEN.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
sd. LrKE,s SERYICES.

In st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, Monroe and Eighth streets.
the Sunday order will be as follows:
Morning prayer and sermon at 1880
o'clock; Sunday school at 230 o'clock;
evening prayer and sermon at 7.30
o'clock The Rev. William Lamming
is rector
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
VISITING PREACHERS

Services in Calvary p. e. Church,
Third and Washington streets, to-
morrow will be as follows: Sunday
school. $50 o'clock; prayer and SER
mon at 1O.45 o'clock; evening service,
7.3O o'clock. II. " Wingate will have
charge Of the morning service and
the Rev. w. e. Allen the evening
service.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
CHRISTIAN CHARGE SERVICES.

Services on Christiana charge to-
morrow will be as follows: Sermon at
1890 O'Clock. Subject. "A Live
Church" There will be preaching in
Salem Church at 3 o'clock on the sub.
ject 1.-THE Chain of Influences" The
Rev. W. c. Buckson is pastor.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
FRIENDS MEETING.

The rsual meetings for divine wor-
ship will be held in Friends Meeting.
Tenth and Harrison streets. tomor-
row. Evening meeting is held every
Thursday night
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
UNITERIAN SERYICES.

In the First Unitarian Church. West
street above Eighth street, tomorrow
morning the Rev. Frederic A. Hinck-
ley will preach on the subject "The
Function of Expression"
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
GERMAN RAPTIST SERYIrFs.

Regular services will be held in Ger
man Baptist Church. Fifth and Wal
nut streets. by the pastor. the Rev. c.
Schenk. tomorrow. There will be
preaching at 1890 o'clock and 7.3O
o'clock, and Sunday school from 10 TO
! o'clock at noon. On Wednesday
evening prayer meeting is held.
(Additional Church Nous an p.oo IN,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24
BY HONOR TANNING !

BY HONOR TANNING /
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 24-It's
white wheat bread" and $3.50 day
for the man who works in the harvest
field this summer.
Last summer the harvest hand was
a hobo, he worked from sun-up to
shutdown, and his wages were 81
and $150 a day.
This summer he's an organized
migratory worker" and he's draw
ing union wages $3.50 a day for 10
hours labor.
Last summer the harvest hand
''fed" on salt pork and corn bread and
bunked in a hay loft. Now he eats
good food and sleeps between blan-
kets.
Last year and for so preceding
years Americas bumper crop" was
''hogged" by the farmer, the elevator
man and the Wall st. financier. They
banked their profits in the fall, while
the harvest hand shit the Ties" for
town, and often before harvest was
ripe again he was feeding at some
free soup kitchen.
This year it's different. The mi
gratoy" worker has stepped right
up and grabbed some of the prosper
ity" that's flooding the country. He
has doubled his wages in the last six
months, bettered working conditions
and raised the standard of agriculture
al labor.
At the headquarters of Agricultural
Workers organization here heard
how the harvest hands had 'tumbled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24

to themselves" and answered the call
of VIM D. Haywood, secretary of the
L w. w. to organize zone big union"
and fight for fair wages for a fair
days work; why the .'bos" had for
saken the 'tjungles" and quit the
'tmulligan' cans and organized q
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
SCREW DRIVER
 INTO MANS HEAD
MCFARLAND, NOTED BICYCLE RIDER, RECEIVES WOUND THAT
 PROVED FATAL.

Newark, N. J. April 17-F.oyl A. MacFarland, general manager of the Cycle Racing Association and one of the most widely knokn bicycle riders in the country, received a fractured skull and other injuries which proved fatal, in an altercation with David Lantinberg, a confectionery dealer. in the Velodrome here this afternoon l-antinberg was held without bail.
 MacFarland, who is manager of the Velodrome track, objected it is said, to number of signs which Lantin- berg, who has a confectionery con cession in the building, had placeo over his stand A heated argument ensued, which resulted, according to witnesses, in Lantinberg stabbing MacFarland in the head with a screw driver The steel penetrated Mao Farland's brain
 MacFarland has had the distinction of winning nearly every sort of cycling event from quarter of a mile dash to a siX-day race. He was teamed as winner in the three diff ferent siX-day races in Madison Square Garden, New York. His last appearance on the track was at New Haven, Conn, in 1911, when he won ten-mile race.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
Villa Version is That Troops Unde
 Herrera Rebelled.

Washington, April 1.-The Villa confidential agency here tonight re- ceived the following message from El Paso regarding the death of General Herrera:
 General Maclovio Herrera, who left Nuevo Laredo this morning at the lhead of the Carranza troops. was brought back dead this afternoon. Carranza information says that Her rera fell from his horse but other re- ports are that the troops of General Jose Santos rebelled, killing Herrera. Will send details later"
 Diaz Lombardo. minister for foreign affairs, telegraphed Enrique C. Llo- rente tonight that the court today de- creed that Leonard Worcester, an American, concerning whom repre-. sentations have been made by the American government, would be re- leased under bond to await trial
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
VILLA ABANDONS
 ATTACK ON MATAMORAS
PREPARATIONS THAT HAD BEEN MADE TO DEFEND TOWN UP
 SET VILLAS PROGRAM.

Brownsville, Texas, April 1.-The Villa attempt to besiege Matamoros was definitely abandoned today for the present.
 Major General Frederick Fun ton and staff left Brownsville for San An tonic, where the general expects to keep in close touch with the border situation. Emilio Garza,. the Villa consul here, predicted tlat the cam paign against Matamoros would be renewed in few weeks. It was said unofficially that General Felipe Angeles, the artillery expert of Villas army, will attend the next campaign against Matamoros, where trenches present a difficult military problem even for artillery attack being fitted with shell proof shelters and with iron roofed machine gun pits The Villa army under General Jose Rodri- guez today retired tu aobut i0 miles west of Matamoros. Meanwhile some of the expected Villa reinforce.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

lobby of the Fremont theater, where a motion picture play dealing with the reconstruction period in the south was presented, resulted in the arrest of William Munroe Trotter, secretary of the National Equal Rights League; Rev. Aaron w. Fuller, pastor of the Peoples Baptist church; two other negroes and a white man.
 The trouble followed alleged re- fusal of the theater to sell tickets to Trotter. Trotter came into promi- hence recently when he headed a committee of negroes who called on President Wilson to protest against segregation of department employees at Washington.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

ments from Monterey reached Key nosa, 60 miles west of Matamoros.
 It was reported tonight that some of these endorsements would return to Monterey immediately The Villa plan appeared to be to postpone the Matamoros attack until after Villas campaign against Obregon is finally decided meanwhile keeping some of the Villa troops at point 60 miles west of Matamoros
 General E. P. Nafarrate command ing the Carranza garrison at Mata- morOs. sent about 1 ,O00 men to follow and harrass the Villa retreat
 The United States army bipane ar rived here today. accompanied by Lieut.. T. D. Milling and Lieut.. E. Q. Jones
 Tonight it was expected that Lieut.. Milling would be ready to make his first flight tomorrow. The use of an aeroplane in protecting the American border is said to be an innovation.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
EFFORTS TO SETTLE STRIKE.

Chicago April l7.-Efforts to settle strikes and lockouts in Chicago which have thrown 125,0o0 wage-earners in the building trades out of employ ment were made tonight John A Metz, president of the Carpenters dis trict council, said that his organza- ton was willing to arbtrate Leo J. Winiecke, chairman of the state board of arbitration announced arbi- tration plans will be submitted to the striking carpenters and their em- ployers on Monday.
 All of the union carpenters who have not been called on strike or locked out by their employers have been assessed 20 cents an hour for the time they are working in order to swell the strike benefit fund of ,he idle carpenters.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
HAVE RECEIVED NO REPORT
Men Who Made Report of the Japs' Naval Base in Turtle Bay Say No American Ship Has Been in or Near the Place For Two Months.

Washington, April r. - Secretary Daniels tonight gave out the following statement regarding the orders is- sued by Admiral Howard to investi. gate reports that Japanese warships have established base in Turtle Bay:
 No report has been received late today from Commander Noble Irwin of the cruiser New Orleans, detailed by Admiral Howard of the Pacific fleet to investigate reports alleging that Japanese warships had estab. lished base in Turtle Bay, Lower California"
 T telegraphed Admiral Howard, who is at Mazatlan," said Secretary Daniels tonight, the substance of what the press had said concerning the Japanese warships and asked him to make report. We did not tell him to do anything but to pay a visit of courtesy and report what he found"
 Officials manifested great interest i ''A A-t@i iaiAio NNiNAlS NieL tlAt d1lAN T. ties of Japanese vessels Aave beaesisie3,,, |, Lower California. While -belieyiue , nothing of permanent character is being established by the Japanese American naval officers have no I doubt that the big warshins have made rendezvous of the quiet waters of Turtle Bay while engaged in securing the seas for German yes sels.
 The bay, it was said. is large enough for them to anchor outside the three-mile territorial limits and still enjoy the protection of the iutting land.
 The cruiser New Orleans was due at Turtle Bay today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
KILLED WITH MACHINE GUN
Villa Report is That Carranza Troops RebelIed and Killed Their Com. Laredo.

Laredo, Texas, April 17.-General Macloyio Herrera, Carranza com mander at Nuevo Laredo, opposite here, was killed by his own men, who mistook him and his staff for Villa troops, according to information re- ceiyed here late today by General R. K Evans, in command of United States troops here.
 General Herrera and members of his staff. it was learned here, had taken a position on a hill, some miles south of Nueyo Laredo. No battle was in progress, but a Carranza mili tary train bearing a machine gun camc by and the soldiers mistook General Herrera's party for Villa troops and opened fire Herrera fell dead with five bullets through his body. His aide and several other members Of his stan also were killed
 The information received by Gen eral Evans here did not give the exact location or time of Herrera s death, which other reports said oc cured nlue mlleS southwest ol .Nueyo arr do early today.
 The version given out in Nuevo La redo was that Herrera was wounded by kick from his horse and late shot by a bullet from one of his own men in the confusion that followed Herrera's s body was brought to Nuevc Laredo and permission was asked foI burial here
 General Evans, it was said agreed to this and the burial probably will take place here tomorrow
 There will he no Mexican military escort in all probability as neutrality regulations prevent Mexican soldiers crossing the border in their caracity as soldiers
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
DECIDE SICKNESS IS
 NOT YELLOW FEVER.

Morgan City, La, April 17.-Al- though bacteriological examinations of the two cases of suspicious fever which arrived here two days ago oh the schooner Persis A. Co.wel las not been completed, federal health service doctors have eliminated vel low fever from their calculations. Ex- perts sent here from New Orleans and Mobile said today that the dis ease was rather peculiar, but that it was not yellow fever
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
MAYOR ROBERTS GOES
 TO LEAVENWORTH
MEN CONVICTED OF ELECTION FRAUDS START FOR PENITEN-
 TlARY TODAY.

Indianapolis, April l7.-Mayor Dom M. Roberts. Judge Eli s Redman and thirteen others convicted in the Terre 'Flaute election conspiracy and sen tenced to the federal penitentiary at Heavenworth, Kan, will begin the trip to prison tomorrow afternoon it was announced here ate today after efforts to obtain bond for Mayor Rob erts and the others had failed.
 Roberts, against whom the Terre Haute council had voted to bring i'm beachment proceedings, was hopeful mntil the last that he would not have to make the trip. His sentence was for six years in prison and to pay a fine of S2,00O.
 The men were sentenced last Mon day, but were permitted to remain in Jail here pending their efforts to give bonds, which federal Judge Anderson fixed at $l0,000 for each ear the men were sentenced to prison. Six men were released early in the week on their promise to depart for Leavel- worth not later than noon tomorrow
 William Daverne, defense witness in the election case who was oredred held to the federal grand jury under 5000 bond on charge of perjury aft CT obtaining bond late today, confess. ed that practically everything he told on the witness stand was untrue. ae. cording to United States District At torney Frank C. Daley.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
FORMER TEXAS S0L0N
 ACQUITTED OF MURDER
WAS CHARGED WITH KILLING DEPUTY SHERIFF WHO WAS
 GUARDING COURT HOUSE.

Wichita Falls, Texas, April HE. W. Fry, former representative in the Texas lower house, and three other defendants were acquitted here late today of the murder of Thomas Cherryholmes, deputy sheriff Of Young county, whom it was alleged they shot and killed in an attack on the Young county court house at Ora. ham, Texas, the night of February 24 The men were said to be seeking to obtain the court house records bear. ing on forgery charges against F. W. Fry, at the time Cherryholmes was killed. Patrick DOllins, alleged to have been one of those who attacked the court house guards, died of wounds received in the fight that fol- lowed.
 The three men acquitted with E. w. Fry were his brother. Peter Fry; k. M. Todd and J. B. Iischke
 At the trial the defense claimed that an agreement had been reached with the deputies for a friendly holdup" through which they were to secure copies of the records which they declared Young county officers would not allow E. w. Fry to see. The prosecution denied these claims. The defendants also claimed the dep uties started shooting in violation of the alleged agreement, and the kill ings followed
 F. W. Fry, after his acquittal on the murder charge today, was released on $l0,000 bond in the forgery case. The murder trial was held here on a change of venue and lasted II days.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
DECLARES JAP SHIP IS I
 ONLY STUCK IN MUD
Former American Sailor Makes Affi- davit of Conditions in Turtle Rau-

Former American Sailor Makes Affi-
 daVit of Conditions in Turtle Bay.
 Los Angeles, April 17.-If the Jap- anese cruiser Asama, aground in Tur- tie Bay, Lower California, was as badly damaged as generally supposed. it would have been wrecked by the sea, according to a sworn statement here today by Hubert Nj. Kittle. who says he was honorably discharged in 1909 from the United States navy with the rating of chief machinist's mate. According to Kittle, the Asama mere ly ran her nose into & mud bank.
 Albert Nathan. a newspaper man. who visited Turtle Bay with Kittle recently said Captain Whitelaw of the American wrecking steamer Greenwood told him the Japanese of. ficers declined his aid, when he steamed into Turtle Bay to help sal wage the stranded Asama
 Kittle declared all the tents in the sailors camps on shore were banked on the outside and boarded on the in- side as though for long occupancy.
 No American warships have been in Turtle Bay or any place near it for more than two months, Nathan said Lieut.. TOmosada of the Japanese squadron told him. All the Japanese officers were getting war news almost as readily as if they received news papers daily, indicating they got wire less reports from somewhere. evi dently by relays, the correspondent declared.
 In his opinion. the number of men walking about the decks of the war ships made it plain that each carried more than double crew, while all the coIliers, including couple of English ships. had Japanese sailors in uniform on their decks, all the time
 The ammunition from the Asama was being taken ashore Icy a string of steam cutters and barges and carried back to camp half mile inland, according to the correspondent. When he and his companion at tempted to spy out the camp, Nathan said they were halted.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
VENDETTA CARRIED
 OUT IN ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, April IA quarrel over a housemaid who refused to return to the home of her father, today led to double killing in the Italian district. One of the men killed was Pietro Viviano, wealthy spaghetti manufac- turer, whose family have several times been the victim of black hand plots.
 Viviano was shot and killed by Sam Lupo in tha latter's home during an argument concerning Lupo's
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
WAS UNDER WATER 22O FEET
Frank criIly Who Recently Made the Record Dive, Went Down and Re leased His Companion After Four Hours Work.

Honolulu April 17.-While working at a depth of 220 feet outside the har- bor where attempts are being made to raise the submarine F4. Diver Will. liam F. Loughman became entangled in the lines attached to the subma- rine this morning. but was released after heroic efforts lasting nearly four hours.
 At last reports Lodgiman was >being brought slowly to the surface and was resting al depth of 90 felt to avoid too rapid a change of air pressure
 loughman was lowered shortly after 10 a. m, and was being brought to the surface when he became en tangled.
 Frank Crilly. who recently made a record here for deep sea diving, was sent down to aid Loughman Both divers worked strenuously to disen gage the lines to the submarine from the air tube and line attached tC Loughmans apparatus.
 Finally Crilly signalled that Lough man was clear.
 Crilly was brought un first, emerg ing a few minutes after o'clock. | was said that he had suffered no SC rious effects but that he was exhaust ed from his hard work.
 Naval officials said Crilly's feat O releasing Loughman was remarkable Such accidents as befel Loughmar could not be prevented, it was as serted, when divers were working al a great depth.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

daughter. who is employed at the Viyiano home. While detectives were taking Lupo to a police station 6 brother-inlaw of the dead man shot and killed the prisoner. He explained that in Sicily it is considered a duty to ayenge the death of a relative.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
GREEK STEAMER
 TORPEDOED IN NORTH SEA

The Hague, via London, April 1S.-- 4:06 a. m.-The naval department an- nounces it has been informed that the Greek steamer Ellispontos. which left Ymuden, Holland, Saturday for Montevideo, Uruguay, has been tor pedoed in the North sea. Her crew of 2l with a Dutch pilot was rescued by the North Hinder igAtship. They will be brought to Holland.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
VICE PRESlDNET ANDREWS
 OF SOUTHERN DEAD.

Raleigh, N. c. April 17.-sAlexander B. Andrews, first vice president of the Southern Railway. died at his home here tonight after brief ness. He was 74 years old.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

The Ellispontos was a steamer of ,923 tons. She was built in 1906 and was owned by L. X M. Embiricos Brothers of Andros, Greece. The steamer arrived at Amsterdam oil March 10 from Rosario, Argentina.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
ENARIAN DIES.

Indianapolis, April 17-lNIrs. Nancy NJ. Raymond, said to be i07 years old. died at her home here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
NEGROES AND WHITES
 HAVE MlX-UP IN

Boston. April 17-tA racial disturb anee which developed tonight in the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
All the War News

The senfinel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:3O each morning, two hours later than any other news. paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read 1t in tnis paper you ars reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
W E A THEIR
 F o R E C A ST

Washington, April 17-Forecast for Arkansas: Partly cloudy Sunday Monday probably showers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
Hit Campbell Rus,
sells Two Vicious Bills

Continued FROM Page One)