davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-02
ONE BODY KNOWN
BY ITS EMBLEM
OTHER REMAINS FOUND in THE
SUBMARINE F-4 ARE ONLY
FRAGMENTS.

Honolulu, Hawaii ii--One body
found in the forward compartment
of the U. S. submarine F-4 which was
Wrecked in the harbor here March
25, was identified late Tuesday as
that of George e. Ashcroft of Los
Angeles, gunnersmate first class.
Ashcroft's body although nothing
more than group of bones. was rec
ognized by naval emblem. Many
of the bodies are in fragments. The
work of clearing away the deposits
of sand proceeded rapidly during the
day. 1t was not expected that the re-
naming bodies would be found be-
fore morning. The finding of the bod
les was announced officially by Ad-
miral Bush. A hole was ordered cut
in the forward compartment of the
submarine which so far has been in
accessible
Washington, D. Serious weak
nesses common to all four of the
navy's 'F" type of submarines are
pointed out in tine report made pub
lie Tuesday of the board of inquiry
which made an investigation at Hon
olulu Immediately after loss of the
F4 with her crew of % last March.
So far as could be determined be-
fore the boat was raised the board
found that every possible precaution
had been taken, within the limiting
of the crew. and the report pays trib-
ute to the efficiency of the men who
lost their lives.
With the ga now in dry dock
at Honolulu a new board has been
appointed by the navy department
TO ascertain it possible the cause OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-02

tive. The authorities are on his trail
and hope to effect his capture. Angel
and Smith roomed together, and
when their room was searched after
the arrest of Angel large quantity
of goods taken from the Mack &
jackson store and from other places
which they had robbed were found
and recovered. 1t is probable that
young Angel, because OF his youth
fulness, instead OF being sent to
the Sioux Falls penitentiary Will be
given a term in the state reform
school at Plankinton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-02
YOUNG ROBBERS
IN MINER COUNTY
YEAR OLD LAD TAKEN
FOR STORE THEFT CON-
FESSES AND NIPLICATES
OTHERS.
Carthage S D.-A Sensation W

Carthage, S. D.-A sensation was
created in Carthage when Sheriff
Thorn, of Miner county, arrived in
town and arrested Robert Angel,
aged 16, for robbing the store of
Mack & Jackson. OF Carthage, about
a month ago. Satisfied that band
Of boy robbers had committed the
thefts, the officers had since the rop-
berg been quietly working on the
case. When placed in Jail the young
defendant made full confession, i'm
plicating Albert Smith, another boy,
whose hon5, is said to be in North
Dakota. and who had been in Garth
age only few weeks when the rob-
berry was committed. Young Smith
fled before the officers could place
him under arrest and now is a fugi-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-02
And 1t Was "Guaranteed..

Jetfersonville, Ind.-Mike Wall,
chief of police, dropped his .3s-caliber
revolver, guaranteed not to go of
even if the hammer is hit" but the
guaranty did not hold. The bullet
broke two rails OF chair, penetrated
the door of cabinet and Embedded it
self in the stock of shotgun. Four
persons, including Sergeant Summers
and reporter, were in the office,
which measures ten by six feet, but
anna wae hit
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-02


make for keeping the California a
dry ship, as the sailors say, keeping
her foreaeck free OF wator ii all but
the heaviest weather. The fiDe under
water lines of the other ships which
make for speed have been carried
above the water-line on the Califor-
MIA and her bows viii be llared near
the deck Inc, so When she does not
cut through wave she Will lift her
head over it.
The model of the Caliiornias hull
was thoroughly tested in the testing
tank at the navy yard here before the
radical changes were decided upon,
When the new ship is ready for her
first trial trip late in 1917 or 1918
she promises most interesting study
for the naval experts of the world.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-02
WILL NOW ACT ON
MEXICAN PROBLEM
WITH GERMAN DISPUTE OUT OF
WAY, UNITED STATES WILL
ATTEMPT EARLY SOLU-
TJON.

Washington, d. C.-Germany's ac-
ceptance of the American declara-
ton on submarine warfare has clear.
ed way for renewed action on the
Mexican situation. Another meeting
of Pan-American conferences prob
ably will be hastened. The belief is
advanced that Carranza's delay in
the note is favorable to
the peace conference.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-02

the disaster.
Although the first board said that
it could draw no conclusions as to
the cause of the death of the crew,
some ventured to state that chlorine
gas was responsible.
Sea water has at times seeped in.
to the storage batteries of the boats
of the 'F'' class says the report,
causing the evolution of chlorine
gas, which is deadly poison,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-02

Grand Duke Nicholas. At the north
ern extremity of the front, that por-
ton of Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg's army commanded by General
Won Buelow is still fighting for the
bridgeheads south of Friedrichstadt,
while the Austro-German forces un-
der General Bothmer. who broke
through the Russian line have been
checked at some points on the Stripa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-02
German Claim Gains.

Along the rest of the front the Ger
mans claim to be making headway
although some got through the for
est region east of Bialystok have suf-
fered reverse at the hands of the
Russian rear guards. The points of
most interest. however, are at the
two wings. The Germans near Fried
richstadt are we'll east of Riga and
military experts here say that unless
the Russians can dispose consider
able force, so as to threaten the Teu-
tonic flank, it appears improbable
that Friedrichstadt can be held much
longer without grave danger The
threat against the other wing is not
so serious as it is more distant and
the difficulties of the country are too
great for rapid advance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-02
GERMAN FLANK WELL TO
EAST on pOI2T RIGA

London, England.-The Russians
thus far have prevented the Germans
and Austrians from carrying into ef-
feet their efforts to force back the
two extreme wings of the army of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24

and sermon, will be as follows: Or
gan, Allegretto Grazioso, Holloway:
TIE Deum, Simper; Jubilate, Thick
stun; offertory, anthem, Awake Up
My Glory" Barnby; organ, Scherzo
d'Inganno, Bellerby. Afternoon YES
pers with address: Organ, Speranza,
Ganss; Magnificat, West, Etinc Dim
ittis, West: anthem, Saviour Thy
Children Keep" Sullivan; offertory,
quartet, "'The Lord Is My Shepherd,
Smart; organ, Andante, Wood.
Services at st. James Episcopal
Church for tomorrow morning will
be as follows: Te Deum, Matthew's;
Benedictus chanted; Kyrie, Mendels-
sohn; Offertory, 20 Hearken Thou, -
Noble; Benediction, Lead Me, Lord .
Wesley. Evening: Choral Evensong;
Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis. Tours;
Prayer Anthem, MY Father for An
other Night" Dalton; Offertory,
"Seek Ye the Lord" Roberts; Bene-
diction Hymn. Beethoven.
In the Centenary Methodist Episco-
pal Church, the pastor, Rev. DR..
Ralph Brainerd Urmy, will preach
tomorrow morning on 1.-THE Devils
Smear" Evening subject: Gan
We Afford to Do Right?" Musical
program: Morning-Organ numbers:
Offertory in F minor. Salome; Song
without Words" Ashmall; Festival
March, Reiff; anthem, God is Love"
Shelley. At the evening service there
will be a special musical program
by chorus of 100 voices Organ
numbers: Reverie, Pearce; Can
tilene, Hailing; Magnificat. Lemaigre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24

A variety of suggestive subjects for
pulpit consideration will be found in
the announcements following 1.-THE
Coming Government" awakens an in
terest in what form it will assume.
Household Religion" of course, di-
rects attention to the home. Play
BALI takes one out to the open and
suggests an energetic treatment of a
theme of great national interest. A
topic that has an ominous sound is
owls, Vutures and Bats of the Soul .
Two preachers will ask two very di-
rect questions tomorrow. One Is per-
sonal, where Are You Going?" The
other question Is significant one at
the present time: What Is the Mat
ter with People?" This clergyman
also has as a subject, ''Some Impress
sions of Billy Sunday and His Revival
at Paterson" "Who Is the Greatest
Man in Newark" awakens special
interest. The program of music for
tomorrow is uplifting and stimulating
to the spirit of worship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
Reformed

In the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church tomorrow morning the Rev.
Albertus T. Brock, the pastor, will
preach on THE Burning Bush" and
evening the topic will be THE
Pearl Of Great Price,"
mus. al the Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church tomorrow morning
will be as follows: Prelude, "Elegy,'
Noble; anthem, Benedicite Omnia
Opera Domini, Macfarlane; response,
Father, Hear Thy Children's Call"
Burdett; duet, THE Lord Is Ny
Light" Buck, Mrs. Bonneau and Mr..
Ross; postlude in C minor, Duncan.
Evening-Prelude, "Serenade," Widor;
anthem, Praise the Lord" Randeg-
ger; quartet, THE Soft Sabbath
Calm" Barnby; response, Father,
Hear Thy Children's Call" Burdett;
soprano solo. Hear Ye, Israel" from
Elijah" Mendelssohn. Mrs. Burke;
postlude, Festal March, Calkin.
"Who Is the Greatest Man in New
ark?" This question will be answered
in a sermon by Rev. Pereival H. Bar
ker tomorrow evening at Christ Re-
formed Church. Special music will be
rendered by large chorus choir Mrs
Frederick DeHart will be the soloist.
At the morning service tomorrow Mr..
Barker will speak on THE Moral
Achievements by Man Of Faith"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
Presbyterian

At South Park Presbyterian Churcn
Rev. DIR. Lyman Whitney Allen, pas
tor, will preach tomorrow morning
on what is the Matter with People Z"
Evening service by DR.. Allen at South
Park Chapel, "Some Impressions OF
Billy Sunday and His Revival at
Paterson" will be the subject. Music
at South Park Church for tomorrow
morning will be as follows: Organ
prelude, Meditation, Weegman; So
prano solo, 20, Eyes That Are
Weary" Bracket; offertory, organ
solo, Romance Schumann; organ
postlude, Festive March, Morgan.
Evening-Opening chorus, Lord, I'm
Coming Home" Kirkpatrick; soprano
solo. 'rhe Publican" Vande Water;
offertory, soprano solo, Lord Am
Thine" Franz.
AT the High Street Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning the pastor,
Rev. John j. Moment will preach on
"The Mercy Of God," and In the eve,
ming on "Where Are You Goipg?"
The music for the morning viii be as
follows; Organ, Offertoire in G, Spin
new: anthem, lights Abode" West;
anthem, God to Whom We Look UP
Blindly," Chadwick; organ, Postluoe
in G, Hankins. Evening-Organ,
"Crucifixus," Faure; anthem, Eve
ming Hymn" d. Buck; anthem, %,
Lord, Thou Art My Cod" D: Buck;
organ, Postlude in A Flat, Wely.
At the Clinton Avenue Presbyterian
Church (Third Church, Southl to.
morrow mornings service viii be OF
the springtime character. The organ
and choir will characterize the advent
Of spring, and the pastor, Rev. Joseph
f. Folsom, will preach q sermon ap-
propriate to the occasion. In the eve,
ming there will be a special musicaI
service by O mixed quartet, male
quartet, sextet. and chorus. The music
will ali be popular in it's character
and familiar to everybody. The
musical part of these services will be
under the direction of Mr.. J. H. Hunt
ington, jr., organist and choirmaster.
Tomorrow morning Rev. Dr. w. j..
Dawson will preach on "Commemo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24

Ground for st. Stephens new
parochial school, Arlington, will De
broken in short time, according TO
Rev. John A. Westman, pastor or the
church. The new building will De
located on the church property at
Midland avenue and Chestnut street,
Arlington. 1t will be erected at a cost
Of about $4,000, according to Father
Westman.
The Arlington parish has grown
considerably since its formation some
years ago. The present church and
school are not adequate to meet the
parish demands. 1t was fifteen years
ago that Rev. James Mooney, now
monsignor, at that time rector OF st.
Cecilia's r. c. Church, Kearny, or
ganized st. stephens parish as
mission associated with st. Cecilia's
Church.
Monsignor Mooney purchased the
present church from the Methodist
congregation and the structure has
since been used for divine services.
'On August II. 1901. Rev. Thomas a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24

rating the Past" A special memorial
service for soldiers will be held In
the evening, attended by the societies
of the Sons of st. George, St. An
drews of Newark, the Order of Scot
tish Clans, the Daughters of Scotia
and other British organizations. II
necessary 10 mold an overflow meet
ing, it will be in charge of Rev. S.
d. Chambers, assistant pastor OF the
North Dutch Reformed Church, and
will be held in the lecture hall. The
music tomorrow morning will be as
follows: Organ prelude, I'm the
Garden (Andante, from Symphony,
Goldmark; choral prelude (The Gre
atom, "The Spacious Firmament on
High" Haydn: anthem (Die Meis-
tersinger), awake! the Dawn OF
Day Is Near" Wagner; offertory
quartet, God, to Whom We Look up
Blindly," Chadwick; organ postlude,
Grand Chorus, Dubois. Evening SER
vice--Organ prelude, Largo, Handel;
choral prelude, Begin My Tongue
Some Heavenly Theme" Haydn;
anthem, The Recessional (Kipling),
De Koven; response after prayer,
"Hear Our Prayer, o God" Whelp-
ton; offertory quartet with chorus
(Last Judgment), "Blest Are the
Departed" Spohr; organ postlude,
Pilgrims Chorus, Wagner.
At the Fewsmith Memorial Presby
terian Church the pastor, Rev. George
H. Broening, will preach tomorrow
morning on 1.-THE Lost Coin of the
Soul" and in the evening "Play Ball"
suggested by a remark at Washing
ton-Detroit game at Washington, wit
messed by Mr.. Broening.
At the Weequahic Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning the pastor,
Rev. s. H. Marcy, will preach on the
subject, "As the Stars Forever, and
in the evening on "The Owls, Vultures
and Bats of the Soul"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24

rooms, moving-picture booth and
kitchen. The stage will be the full
width Of the auditorium by twenty
feet In depth, with provision for en-
larging the depth to thirty feet. The
space in back of the stage will be
occupied by bowling alleys, pool and
billiard tables. and win be entirely
separate from the auditorium.
The church on the first floor will
have entrances at front and rear and
will have a seating capacity OF about
500, including the gallery. At the
rear of the church there win be
three shrines-the Sacred Heart, the
Cruciflxion and st. Stephen, while the
confessionals will be at either side
of the main entrance, and the
baptistry at the left of the entrance,
all as required by the rubrics. A
chapel to seat about twenty-five
persons will be placed In one of the
wings, together with the sacristy,
while the other wing will be used as
a library and reference room.
There will be mezzanine floor be-
tween the first and second stories. !.
Seven class rooms will be provided
on the second floor, with coat rooms
adjoining, and provision will be made
for using three rooms together for
society meetings. the combined space
being twenty-four feet wide and
seventy feet long. Exits win be
placed at front and rear and room
will be placed at the front to be used
as the school office.
The exterior will be built of gray
tapestry brick with stone trim, and
win be an adaptation OF the col.
legiate Gothic style OF architecture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
Baptist

At the First Baptist Peddie Me-
mortal Church tomorrow morning
Mev. M. Joseph Twomey, the pastor,
will preach on "a Man Of the Hour"
In the evening his subject will be.
'The Only Name that Saves" Bap-
tism at evening service.
At the South Baptist Church the
pastor, Rev. Clark T. Brownell, will
preach tomorrow morning on THE
Present Need" In the evening his
subject will be, 1.-THE Coming Gov
ernment." The choir will sing at the
morning service, Unto Thee, o Lord,
Do / Lift Up My Voice." Heinrich;
Come Unto Him." Handel At night
they will sing "Still, Still With
Thee Saul; 20 Lamb of God,"
Protheroe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
Religious News Briefs

There will be meeting OF the Essex
Division Of Federated Holy Name So
cieties tomorrow afternoon at St
Johns School hall, SO Mulberry street,
that promises to be very interesting
Among some of the more important
matters will be to arrange for the
baseball league.
Bishop Edwin S. Lines has sent q
letter to all officers of the Episcopal
churches of his diocese, asking that
the suggestion be made to the people
OF the church of lone days wage or
income for missions. In letter to
the clergy rogation Sunday, May g.,
is named as a day for sermons on
missionary obligations.
The archdeaconries of Newark and
Morristown, Episcopal church. will
meet next Thursday morning and
afternoon in Calvary Episcopal
Church. Summit. The subjects to be
discussed will be: "The Recruiting
and More Efficient Use of the Min
istry' and christian Teaching Con-
conry of Morristown includes Sus-
sex and Warren counties.
Rev. s. D. Chambers, assistant pas
tor of the North Reformed Church,
will speak at the mems meeting in
the Y. M. c. A., 107 Halsey street,
tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
He will speak on "The Problem of
Crime in the United States" Music
will be furnished by Miss Frances
O'Rourke, soprano. Meeting for men
only. Yatman Bible class meets at
5:15.
The Y. M. G. A. workers will con-
duct q cottage prayer meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Caroline Schick, 205
Jelliff avenue, next Monday evening,
April 26, at 8:15 o'clock.
The Congregationalists, according
to their 1915 year book, just pub
Iished, have 763,1S2 members. Ths
net gain during the past year was
IL, ,9S9; of these 6,511 were men and
6. ATS women. OF the members of the
congregational churches 495,835 are
women and 267,347 are men. The
Sunday school increase last year was
Sc, Ala. The total benevolent contri-
buttons dropped off $107,002.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
Enlpersallst

Rev. DR.. Henry r. Rose breaches
in the Church of the Redeemer to-
morrow morning on "Prejudicei
Prejudice!l Prejudiceiii" He will
repeat for the last time his illus
trated lecture in the evening on
with the Armies of the Allies"
The following music will be rem
dered in the Church of the Redeemer
tomorrow morning: Organ prelude,
Largo, Hayden; professional, Holy.
Holy, Holy" Dykes: anthem, SHOW
Me Thy Ways, o, Lord" Varley
Roberts; response, Nearer Ny God
to Thee" Hanscom; offertory, Al
legro, Mendelssohn; recit air. rs Not
the Life More Than Meat" "Con-
slider the Lilies" Shepherd, Mrs. Ell
pha Bushnell; anthem, "Sing Alle-
lula FORTH" Buck; postlude, "Marche
Triomphale" Lemmens Evening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL CENTENNIAL
History of Organization and Program of Exeroises-Msson
Work That Has Developed.

tomorrow the one hundredth an
niversary of the Sunday school of the
Second Presbyterian Church will be
held in the afternoon at o'clock.
In the morning an historical sermon
will be preached by the pastor of the
church, Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter,
and the teachers OF the Sunday school
will attend In body. Next Monday
evening reception will be given by
the Second Presbyterian Church to
It's three Sunday schools. -
The program for tomorrow aft
ernoon will include an anthem by the
choir, invocation by Rev. Howard
Adair, reading OF hymn 2eS by Rev
Lewis Hills, assistant pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church; Scrip
ture reading by Rev. George H.
Browning, pastor of Fewsmith Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church; ami
versary address by Rev. DR.. Charles
Erdman, of Princeton; a duet fol-
lowed by prayer by Rev. DIR. Pleas
ant Hunter; reading of hymn 1164 by
Rev. DR.. william ]. Dawson. pastor
of First Church, and benediction by
Rev. John ]. Louderbough. of West
Side Park Presbyterian chapel.
Three Sunday schools have come
from the organization of the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church. It was In 1910
that membersof the first Presbyterian
Church living in what was then re-
garded as the upper part OF the city,
began the consideration OF new
church body to take the name OF the
Second Presbyterian Church. On the
seventeenth of June, 1910, the corner
stone of the church edifice was laid
upon the present site, with ap-
propriate religious services by Rev.
Samuel Whelpley. The building was
dedicated to the worship of God
September 30 1911.
The first pastor, Hooper Cumming,
was called January %, 1871, ana
ordained October 8 following and in
stalled In Office. In 1916 Rev. DR..
Edward d. Griffin was called from the
aid Park Street Church, Boston, and
installed as the second pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church It was
during this year that DR.. Grimm
organized the youth OF the churcn
into groups for catechetical instruc-
tion. 1t was from these groups, meet,
ing IN In6 gallery Va thO Va - AA.NNA
church, that DR.. Griffin organized the
first Sunday school. George Rhode
was made the first superintendent
and served the school for ten years.
Mr.. Rhode Is survived by the Stoud-
lngers, of North Broad street, making
one Of the few families that have
been continuously connected with the
church through the entire 100 years.
George Rhode was succeeded by
Theodore Frelinghuysen, who served
as SUPERINTENDENT from 1925 to 1889.
Mr.. Freiinehuysen was elected to the
Senate of the United States In 1929,
was made chancellor Of the University
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
GROUND TO BE BROKEN FOR
A NEW PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
Accommodation for Church of Building
and Arrangements for Educational Work.

Conroy was appointed successor to
Father Mooney and continued to d.
rect the mission. In January, 1904,
Rev. Samuel v. Hedges was appoint
ed the first permanent rector.
He served for seven years until
January 4, 1912, when he was named
rector Of st. Bridget's Church, New
ark. During his time in Arlington
Father Hedges established a parochial
school and purchased a building on
Beech street to be used as a convent
In the Arlington pastorate he was
succeeded on January 4, 1912, by the
present rector. Rev. Father Westman,
who has liquidated the church debt
on the amount of $4,000 The parish
is now free of debt. The rectory was
recently sold to Mrs. Margaret Man
vile, of Arlington. and will be
moved to 470 Chestnut street, Father
Westman will occupy the house for
merly used as a convent and which
is now located at 475 Chestnut street.
Father Westman intends to sell the
school and church, which will be
razed. Services will be conducted in
Midland Hall after the middle of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-24
Ru Pleasant Kmey ID
Chief Factor of the Present

A special characteristic Of the
present time is the extent to
which religious themes are dis
cussed. Religious thought and
expression is distinctly in the
air. Special religious campaigns
are numerous. Daily papers and
magazines are giving special at
tention to religious news and ar
ticles on various phases of the
religious life. Men who are not
known to be members of churches
are discussing religious subjects.
This interest presages an immi-
nent change in some way in the
character of religious belief and
feeling and a deepening of the
spiritual substance of life In gem
eral. 1t Is to be expected that such
change will affect profoundly all
the activities of society. Similar
intensified interest has been a
notable accompaniment of the
transitional periods OF the past
in human history,