davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
MR.. AND MRS. CLASE
TO Be CITY VISITORS

Barring any unfortunate circum-
stances, Professor and Mrs. Harold
c. Clasc. OF the Lyon Eyangelistic
Campaign. will be the guests of the
Brandywine Summit Camp Associa-
ton for few days about Thursday,
August 3. On that day there will be
picnic and a reunion of the Lyon
Campaign chorus probably at Shellpot
Park. II is expected that Mr.. and
Mrs. Clase will remain in this city
over Sunday. August 6, on which day
a rousing all-day camp meeting will
he held at Brandywine Summit grove.
This will be the Sunday preceding
the formal opening Of camp. which
takes place on Wednesday evening.
August 2.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
ElRsT cHuRcH SERVICES.

Regular services will be held in
First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. j.
Ross Stonesifer, minister, tomorrow
Al 1890 o'clock, the theme of the ser
mon will be. THE Providence in a
Closed Door The choir will sing,
"Rock OF Ages by Brown and Harold
l.. Pippino viii sing a solo, "Rebuke
Me Not" by Edwards. The evening
worship is a service of evangelism and
song with a short sermon. During
the opening song service the tabeT-
nacle hymn book will be used. The
choir will sing Even Me- by Holden
and Miss Nell c. Krumme Will sing,
Now the Day is Over by Root.
Norman Wade will lead the Chris
tan EndeavOr service.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

Tho services at ST. Andrews Epis-
copal Church for tomorrow. the
Fourth Sunday after Easter. follow
Celebration of the holy communion,
s o'clock; morning prayer and SER
mon, IL o'clock; evening prayer and
address. 7.45 o'clock. The evening ad
dress will continue the series of dis
cussions begun last Sunday upon the
general subject of what the church
thinks requisite for those VINO come
to be confirmed.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
7. N. c. A. WORKERS WILL
Assist With REVIVAL

The services at Hope Baptist
Church, the Rev. Charles f. CARL,
pastor, tomorrow will be: Morning
worship at 1O.45 o'clock, at which
time the ordinance of baptism will be
administered; Bible school at '2.15
o'clock; Jr c. +. Society at Z o'clock:
evening worship at 7.45 o'clock. A
delegation of workers from the Y. NJ.
G. A. will be present and assist in the
revival meetings.
The Rev. Frank II. Farley. pastor
Of Trinity Baptist Church. Philadel-
phia, will speak each night next week.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
ZION LUTHERAN SERVICES.

At Zion Lutheran Church tomorrow
morning and evening. the Rev. S. G..
Won Bosse will preach. The topic of
the German sermon at 1890 o'clock
will be: "Cantate;" that of the SER
mon at 7.30 o'clock. Rejoice Over the
Advent of the Comforter" On Tues
day the Young Peoples Society meets
On Thursday the Frauenverein will
give its monthly coffee social for
the benefit of the cnarity bazaar be
ginning at 230 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
HILLCREST SERVICES.

Services at Hillcrest NJ. e. Church
tomorrow will be as follows: Sun
day School at ? o'clock; Epworth
League at Gas o'clock; song service
at 7.3O o'clock. led by Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Wilson. followed by evangelis-
tic services. The pastors theme for
the evening will be "The Value of a
Soul" The meetings will be con-
tinued every night next week.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
CHRIsT AND mMANUEL SERVICES

Services at Christ Church. Christi
ana hundred. on Sunday, will be:
f045 o'clock, morning prayer and
sermon.
Services at Emmanuel Church,
Highlands. on Sunday will be: 7.45
O'Clock. uoly Communion; l0.45
O'Clock. morning prayer and sermon;
745 o'clock. evening prayer and ad-
dress. Sunday School will meet in
each church at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
sWE OUGHT no GIVE HEED,

At North Baptist Church the Rev.
William L. Pettingill. pastor. preach
ing at 1890 and 7.45 o'clock by Mr
Pettingill: morning subject, 1--WE
Ought TO Give Heed; evening sub
ject, "Christ's Coming to Judgment" q"
Bible School at noon. Young peoples
meeting at 6.45 o'clock, conducted by
George W. Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
SECOND COMING oE cHRlsr-

At Trinity Lutheran. corner OF
Twenty-third and Concord avenue, the
Rev. Milton II. Slime will preach at
IL o'clock tomorrow morning on What
Constitutes True Church Member
ship" In the evening he will dis.
cuss "Christ's Second Coming" SUI
day school at 10 o'clock. Y +. 5. c. e
will meet at $50 o'clock The
young people will present a delightful
musical program on Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
ADVENTIST SERVICES.

In the First Seventh Day Adven-
tsts Church, Rowland and Clayton
streets. the order Of services is as
follows: Prayer meeting every Fri
aay night. at o'clock; Sabbath
school every Saturday, at 10 o'clock:
preaching at II o'clock: young peo-
pies meeting at 3 o'clock. Bible Ice
ture Sunday evening by Evangelist
NJ. c. Whitemarsh. subject, Civil and
Religious Liberty
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
BRACk.EX SERVICES.

Services at Brack-Ex NJ. +. Church
tomorrow will be as follows: Preach
ing at 1890 o'clock by the Rev. b. H.
Henvis; Sunday school at 2:30 o'clock,
Z. w White. superintendent: EpwOrth
League at z o'clock. Mrs. George Le-
van. leader; preaching at 7.45 o'clock
by the pastor There will be special
music by the choir, Warren Curlett
shOrister.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
BYLAWS.
Article Meetings.

Section /. Union Meetings. The
Union shall hold monthly meetings. on
the first Monday OF each month, at
such place as the Union or the Execu-
tive Committee may select, except as
provided in section two OF this article.
Section ?. Recommendation - The
July and August meetings shall be
held as excursions The meetings for
January shall be held on the same
evening as the Watch Night Service"
I December 81. except when December
! 81 falls on Sunday. i'm which instance
date OF meeting shall be set by the
Executive Committee. The meeting for
/ FeDruary shall he held on Feb. 2. ex-
eept when February falls on Sunday.
IN which instance, date OF meeting
shall be set by the Executive Commit
tee. The monthly meeting coming in
the month in which the State Union
holds its convention. shall be omitted
II is further recommended that So
> cieties do not hold their business
meeting or socials on nights set aside
for the Union meetings.
Section 3. Called Meetings. - Spe
cial meetings may be held at the cal
OF the President, or at the request o
} three society presidents. the cal
thereof TO be according to the Consti
tuition.
Section 4. Executive Committe
Meetings. The Executive Committe
shall meet monthly Five members o
the Executive Committee shall con
stitute a quorum.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
TRINITY CHURCH SERVICES.

The services on Sunday at Trinity
Episcopal Church will be as follows:
Holy Communion at 7.3O o'clck; morn
ing prayer and sermon at IL o'clock;
evening prayer and sermon at 7.45
o'clock. The Rev. f. w Kirkus will
preach both morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
TRINIrY NJ. 3. sERYICES.

Services at Trinity NJ f. Church to-
morrow VIII start with class meeting
at $3.50 o'clock. led by Richard Ross;
preaching at 1880 o'clock. by the pas
tor. the mems Baraca class az 3.15
o'clock; Epworth League at $50
o'clock. led by Miss Lydia Wilkinson;
preaching at 73O o'clock. by the Rev,
n. II. Adams.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
SPCOND NJ. p. SERVICES.

Services in Second NJ. r. Church to-
morrow will be conducted by the
Rev. James G. Moore. His morning
subject will be "Our Burden Bearer;
the evening subject will be Excuses -
Prayer and testimony meeting is held
on Friday evening. The choir will
sing at the Sunday evening service.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
UNION M E. CHURCH.

At Union NJ. e. Church the pastor
tomorrow will preach on Mother
hood" at the morning service and all
mothers are invited to attend. There
will be a song and evangelistic SER
vice with a short sermon in the even
ing
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
STANTON PASTOR AT WESLEY.

AT Wesley NJ. f. Church tomorrow
there win be preaching at 1870 o'clock
by the Rev Raymond W. Cooke. pas
tor at Stanton; prayer and praise
service at O'Clock. led by Frank
Boyer; preaching at 7.45 o'clock. by
he Rev. ]. N. Collins.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
FRIENDS MEETING AT STANTON.

A conference viii be held al 2.30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Friends
Meeting at Stanton on Rural Schools"
The address will be by Dr. c. A. Wag-
ner. Take trolley for Stanton from
Fourth and Market streets at 1.55
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
BIBLE STUDENTS MEETING.

The International Bible Students
will meet in the Jr O. L. A. NJ Hall.
No. 9O7 Tatnall street. at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow, when W. F. Hudgings Of
New York. will lecture on the subject
s'rrssiss Bible, Scientific Text Book"
Afternoon service at o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
srANTnN NJ. Z. cHrRCM.

Services at stanton NJ E. Church to-
morrow will be as follows: Preaching
at II o'clock by the Rev. Mr.. Jordan
Of Wilmington; song and praise SER
vice al T.50 O'Clock: preaching at s
o'clock. by the pastor, the Rev. Ray
mond W. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
NIT. PLEASANT; NEWARK UNION.

At Mt. Pleasant M. e. Church. Belle
yue. on Sunday. the services will be:
preaching by pastor. 1880 and SIS
o'clock: class meeting. II o'clock; Ep-
worth League. 730 o'clock.
At Newark Union there will be
preaching at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
FIRST United CHURCH.

At the First United Presbyterian
Church tomorrow the Rev. William
Patterson. pastor. preaching II and
7.45 o'clock, by the pastor. and Bible
school at 10 o'clock; young peoples
meeting at o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
RICHARDSON PARK CHURCH.

At Richardson Park NJ e. Church
the services on Sunday will be: 1890
and 745 o'clock, subjects, The Chris
tians Goal" and The Gift of the
Spirit" Sunday school at 12 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
SOCIETIES. ATTENTION,

At the monthly meeting OF the City
Union, to be held IN First Preshyter-
ian Church, June 5. the following set
OF Bylaws will be presented to the
Union for their adoption. Read them
over carefully. cut them out for refer
ence. and come to the meeting pre-
pared to offer any suggestion or criti-
cisms that will in any way improve
the same.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
sLAND 0F LIRERTY..

The Young people Of Brandywine
NJ F. Church. viii present the can
tata. Land Of Liberty in the chapel
on Thursday evening. May 25.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-17
BRITISH AIRMEN
 HONOR DEAD ENEMY

Berlin, August 17.-It has just be- come known that Lieutentant Immel- mann, the famous German flyer who lost his life nearly two months ago in battle in the air on the western front, was honored in touching man ner by the British airmen after his death.
 A correspondent reports that on June 30 British aeroplane threw large tin box into the park of a castle in Northern France. The box contained wreath of flowers with black ribbon and the following note:
 "A tribute to the First Lieuten- ant Immelmann, who died in a bat tie June 18th. We honor the memory of brave and honorable enemy-The British Fighting Squadron.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-17
INQUIRIES RELATIVE
 TO ORGANIZATION
A. N. C. Officials Would Organ Ize New Units in State-TrOOp of Cavalry, Machine Gun Squad and Aero Section.

Little Rock, Aug. 17.-Inquiries have been made by Arkansas Nation al Guard officials relative to the or ganization of new units of the Guard In the state. The War Department advises that in accepting further Ma tlonal Guard organizations for the federal service, it will be reluctant to do so unless their permanency as units of the Guard is assured. This brings up the question of the char acter and the efficiency of the per sonnel, commissioned and enlisted. the recruiting possibilities of the To- calities selected, armories, store. houses, etc., and the amount and character of support to be given by the state authorities. Further, it would be required that each state shall furnish tactical units rather than separate smaller units.
 The officials have been considering the advisability of attempting to or ganize troop of cavalry, a machine gun squad, and an aero section. It has been especially desired that an aero company should be organized. This is the smallest recognized ad- ministrative unit, consisting of six officers as aviators and thirty-nine en- listed men. A reasonable promise of permanent efficiency shall be required by the War Department. Especial attention is to be given to a strength ening of the aerial defenses. Both Houses have passed the appropria- tion of $13,281 ,666 for aeronautics, as recommended by the Aero Club of America, an increase of S12,0000OO over the amount asked by the Sec retary of War and allowed by the House committee on military affairs. The Aerial Reserve Corps of the army provides for training 296 officers and 2,000 men. Aviation sections and aero companies are being organized under the auspices of aero clubs and the militia in a dozen states.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-17
MARKET LESS ACTIVE.
 TENDENCY TO FALL
Price Movement Narrow; Nerv- Ous-ClOse is 3 to z Points DOwn-Firmer on Bullish Re- port Weather Bureau.

New York, Aug. 16.-The cotton market was less active today and the price movement was narrower, but showed continued nervousness and irregularity with December contract fuctuating between 14.34c and 14.47c, closing at 14.38c. The general list closed steady at a net decline of to ' points.
 First prices were steady, with Aug ust 2 points and October 3 higher. Later months, however, opened at unchanged prices to a decline of point, owing to barely steady cables and active months generally sold about to 6 points net lower during the early trading. Reports that gin- ming was making some progress in southern Georgia and numerous re- ports from the Southwest refecting the receipt of new crop bales seemed to inspire some scattering local sell ing and small offerings here from Southern sources were taken by some traders as indicating an increased disposition to hedge against new crop cotton.
 The market turned frmer during the middle of the day on the more threatening appearance of the West Indian storm and rather bullish con- struction of the weekly report from the Weather Bureau. The advance carried January contracts up from 14.43c to 14.55c, with the general list selling about 5 to 6 points net higher, but demand failed to broaden and prices turned easier in the late trad ing on reports of rain at some points in Texas and rumors of increased spot offerings in the Atlantics.
 In the later trading October sold off from 14.28c to 14.15c, while Jan- uary declined to Halle, or about 8 to I9 points net lower. The close was 3 or points up from the bottom on covering.
 Cotton closed steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-17
DEADLOCK ON
 ISSUES APPARANT
Owen Wants Corrupt Practices Bill Passed and Republicans Demand That It Be Carried Over to December Session.

Washington. Aug. 16.-Republican senate leaders and Senator Owen, democrat, tied the legislative situation in the senate into hard knot today, threatening the plans of administra- tion leaders to expedite the shipping, workman's compensation and revenue bills, and assuring an early adjourn ment of congress.
 The obstacle interposed was the Owen corrupt practices bill to limit and regulate political campaign con- tributions. The democrats did not in- clude the measure in their legislative program, but Senator Owen wants it passed, and the republican leaders want retinite assurances of its post ponement until the December session.
 When Senator Fletcher sought an agreement to vote on the shipping bill late today, republican leaders demanded in return promise from the administration forces that the corrupt practices bill would not be presented for a vote before adjourn ment. Most of the democrats were willing to give such a promise inas- much as the bill was not in the inn perative program. They found Sen ator Owen determined to call his bill up some time before adjournment and to demand vote on it no mat
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-17
EIGHT COUNTIES TO
 SETTLE WITH STATE
Two Largest, Pulaski and Miller, Should Settle 15 Days After Approval County COurts-No Time For Action Co. Courts.

There are still eight counties, in- cluding Pulaski and Miller, that have not settled for the taxes of 1915. Under the law, the collectors are given fifteen days to settle after their settlements have been approved by the county courts, but no time is pre- scribed for the county courts to act. Many of them meet on the first Mon- day in July, and approve the settle ments at that time, in which in- stances the limit of settlements this year would have been July IS. Ere quently, however, settlements are de- layed until Sept. 1 and even later. It has been suggested that some legis- lation on the subject to make settle ments more uniform would be desir- able, and to prevent such great de- lays.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-17
lO,739 PENSIONERS
 IN ARKANSAS
Increase Over Last Year of PTS About SS00,000 to be Dis tributed Against S6oO,OOO a Year Ago.

The State Board of Pensions has completed it's examination of the pen- sion applications, and the number has been tabulated. There is on the roll total of 10,739 pensioners, net in- crease over last year of PTS. There was a total of 9,440 of last years list certified for renewal. There were 1915 new applications of which IS were rejected. Since last year, SIS of the pensioners have died. There is about $800,000 to be distributed this year, against about $6OO,OOO last year due to the increase of the tax-rate from l 1-2 mills to mills. The pro rata of the distribution will not be known for several days, until all the collections are in, but it will fall con- siderably short of 100 cents on the dollar.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-17
TRADE IN PRESCOTT

Telephone us that news item.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-17
MAY PROVE TEST CASE
 UNDER NEW RATE

Little Rock, Aug. 17.-What may prove test case in the application of the new lumber schedule came to the attention of the Arkansas Railroad Commission yesterday, from Mar lanna shipper. It is the first bill of Iadng the Commission has secured under the new rate, and Commission CT Wood will probably confer with the prosecuting attorney of his district With reference to beginning proceed mgs to test the validity of the new 'aflif which was put into effect to supercede the tariff authorized by the Commission.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-17
.BIG GAINS ARE
 MADE BY ALLIES
According to Report Germans Will Aid in Defense of Triest, First Time Germans and lta- lians Come in Contact.

London. Aug. 16.-The French and
 British striking with terrific force in
 three directions on the Somme front have stormed nearly three miles of German trenches driving forward at
 noints to a depth of 300 to 800 yards. The most important gains were made by the British and French troops striking north from the point where the allied line met. Maure- pas and Clery, two of the most inn portant points held by the Germans in this sector have been fanked on both sides according to the official statement issued by Paris. The road has also been reached be- tween Maurepas and Guillemont, the latter town being the immediate ob- iective of the British. This advance if maintained brings the allies di- rectly in front of the large railroad town of Combles.
 South of the Somme the French stormed German trenches over a length three quarters of mile driv- ing forward in a southerly direction from Belloy-en-Santerre. Paris re- ports that a considerable number of prisoners were taken.
 For the first time in many days no important action is reported from the Russian front and the same dearth of news prevails in regard to the Italian operations.
 The most interesting item of news was the Italian advance against Triest contained in a news dispatch from Triest says that German troops are to be employed in the defense of the big Austrian port. If corrobor- ated, this means that Italy and Ger many will at last enter an active state of warfare
 Once again Berlin reports fighting
 at Dorian on the Saloniki front, but Paris and London maintain their silence in regard to the situation in this theatre.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-17
ter what the result might be.

ter what the result might be.
 Senator Owens attitude resulted in q declaration by the republicans that they would not agree to any unani- nous consent request to fix time for voting on either the shipping or revenue bills. Senator Owen there upon announced he would refuse to fix a time to vote on the other bills as long as opposition to taking up his measure persisted.
 That was the tangled situation when the senate adjourned tonight without a vote on the shipping bill. Some leaders thought President Will son might have to be appealed to if the way were to be cleared for the shipping, revenue and workingman's compensation bills, which would com. plete the program.
 If Senator Owen and republican leaders remain determined, it was declared congress might be held in session indefinitely.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-17
Government Ready.

Information from the federal build ing is that any attempt strikers may make to delay mail trains will be punished promptly by the govern ment.
 Some superintendents claim that more mail trains will be operated than usual, in order to keep traffic open.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-17
UNIVERSITY OF ARK ANSAS
 OPENS SEPTEMBER 2OTH

Little Rock, Aug. 17.-The Univer- sity of Arkansas will open this year on Wednesday, Sept. 20, and the actual recitations will begin on the following Monday. Several hundred certificates of new students have al ready been received by the registrar and as soon as these can be examined the applicant will be furnished with an entrance card
 The University has been requested to recommend from among it's grad uates candidates for teaching posi- tions in the Naval Academy at An napolis, at $500 per annum.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-17
s79 GUARDSMEN GIVEN RELEASE

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 16.-lt was announced at department head quarters today that to date a total of S79 guardsmen had been granted re- leases under the dependent relative provision. Officers do not consider this number as exceptionally large, in view of the fact that approximate Iy 100000 State troops are engaged in border duty.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-17
OVERSTOCK MEMPHIS
 TRAINS WITH MEN
Engineers, Bremen and COnduc- tors, Hidden Away Among Passengers, Ready for Work If WalkOut Comes on Line.

Anticipating strike on all rail roads, every train leaving Memphis Tuesday was overstocked with pro- visions for dining cars, and hidden away among the passengers were numbers of engineers, flagmen, con- ductors and other employees who have already been engaged to break the strike if it comes.
 For several weeks railroads throughout the country, including the lines entering Memphis, have had advertisements in several Eastern and Northern papers, asking appli- cations of competent men. Thousands Of replies, it is said, were received Whether these men will be permitted to operate trains in the face of strik- CTS is a question heads of railroads must yet solve, but as expressed by several superintendents in Memphis Tuesday morning, We are willing to try it."
 Every dining car that left Memphis Tuesday was packed with provisions This, it is said, was in anticipation of strike and laying out of trains en route.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
Coffin TrimmerS Not Wanted

Out Of work and thinking 10 find
employment al his trade while serving
in the United States Marine Corps,
John Haley, aged % years, applied
for enlistment with Uncle Sans sea
soldiers.
= am Z coffin trimmer by occupa-
ton" he told Sergeant Frank E. Eng
lish, in charge Of the local recruiting
Office Of the Marine Corps, at Decatur,
Ill, I would enlist if I thot l could
work at my trade in the service. Ma
rines are always fighting somewhere
and they have need of the skilled ser
vices OF an artist ike me. Do you
think I would better myself by enlist
ingi Have you anything to offer :
skilled coffin trimmer? Come on,
show me something"
The sergeant showed him the door.