davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-05
r. e. Davis; President George b.

T. e. Davis; President George B.
Holmes and Treasurer A. Earle Weeks.
conducted Westminster Camp" at
Idlewilde on -the-Bay. Md. during July:
Sunday school. with their friends. en-
joyed an outing of a week or more.
The camp was equipped with bunga-
lows. large dining room. bathing
houses, motor boat. rowboats. tennis
court, croquet ground and everything
necessary for an enjoyable vacation
Religious services were held in the
dining room on Sundays. The camp was
located at Curtis point. twelve miles
below Annapolis. some of the bunga-
lows being on West river and the re-
mainder on Chesapeage bay. The dea-
cons are already planning to conduct
the camp on a much larger scale dur
ing July, 1917.
Rabbi NJ Abramson of the Above
Sholem Temple, at 5th and I streets
will deliver an address to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock on
"Tisho-B'Ab." which will deal with the
history and destruction Of the Jewish
temples at Jerusalem.
The rabbi has recently organised a
club Of young women of his temple for
literary and social purposes. which has
about nifty members. The meetings are
held each Wednesday evening at the
temple.
An outing will be held by the chill
dren Of the Sunday school to one of
the parks Sunday. August 13.
= y
Charles e. Vrooman of the Treasury
Department Is to occupy the pulpit of
the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church
during this month. while the pastor.
Rev. Harry I. Goodwin, is away on his
vacation.
4 4 = y
Rev. George N. Underwood OF Endi-
cott N. r. will prsaqA 1t Foundry, N
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Sing Me a Song Of Tomorrow.

BY REV. SAMUEL ". GRAFFLIN.
Sing me a Song Of Tomorrow.
For I am hard-pressed today:
song that knows nothing Of DofroW.
light-hearted, Hitting lay.
A song that will keep me cheerful
In the midst Of Today's fierce strife.
When the crush Of it makes me fearful
That may not care for life.
Sing me q Song Of Tomorrow.
song that Is full of hope:
Give it martial swing make 1t dance and sing,
Give 1t stride and vigor and scope.
Let it have a clear word about Heaven
And another of Home and of Love:
For I'm tired Of the dearth that knows only this
earth
And hunger for things from Above.
Yes. Sing me a Song Of Tomorrow
And will be patient today.
will drink from the spring Of the song that you
sing
The Courage to keep my way.
Put Gods love in the song that you sing me
And challenge to rise and be strong;
Then the cares of today will vanish away
in the Faith and the Hope of your song.
Evening star., 1916-08-05

America" at the gospel tent, corner
Georgia avenue and Irving street
northwest. at the same hour
special musical program is being
arranged for both of these services
Prominent mission and church workers
are engaged for every night next week
to carry on the work at both the mis-
sion and the tent.
Is Is IS $
The government of China has sent
all of its forestry and agricultural
students from Peking to the Univer-
Evening star., 1916-08-05

sity Of Nanking. a union missionary
institution. This is great step of
recognition. ii is declared. and this
Christian school will have a great in
fuence upon these fine young Chinese
leaders. many of whom will go into
government service
as % - u
A meeting Of the mems congregation of
the Third Order Of St Francis is to be
held at the Franciscan monastery at
Brookland tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Permanency of Love.

In the panegyric upon the supreme
Paul presents the passing character
Of the gifts that the Corinthians
prized-prophecy. tongues and knowl-
edge. While they have place in the
development Of the Christian life they
are only temporary. The reason for
their temporary character is due to
the fact of the limitation of knowledge
and prophecy, both of which Paul
speaks of as being partial, illustrating
IL by the lessons drawn from the grow
ing life and the dim vision of the dark
rough, metallic mirrors of the ancients
trast with the passing gifts are those
that abide when all things change
and pass away. Faith. hope and love
are the Interchangeable foundations of
Christian lie and civilization. The
first two belong to man as a creature
Of God and benefit the man himself
while the third, love. constitutes his
likeness TO God and diffuses its bless
ings upon all mankind. The church at
Corinth had. because of the lack of
love. failed to influence the city, COM
merce or civilization. The church mem
Der OF today who is filled with the
spirit OF love will join the temperance
forces who are united in an effort to
assist humanity. one OF the most
suggestive definitions Of Christian love
is devotion to the ends of God in
human personalities" The essence Of
devotion to Gods ends in others is the
subordination of personal comforts,
pleasures and desires to help others
Paul says in another epistle that
love worketh no i'll to his neighbor."
Every student of science, sociology or
the sins of modern society is well
versed in the Ills that result from the
use of iHtoxicants Without being
moved by the spirit of the age. pre-
paredness. which the European war
has demonstrated calls for the abolish
ment Of the saloon. the follower of
Christ. being guided by love- will seek
for the welfare of his neighbor that the
iniquities that are fed by the saloon
shall be curtailed. and the sins that
result from the use OF alcohol shall be
eliminated by the spirit of prevailing
love that works no i'll either to the
saloonkeeper or the poor drunkard in
the laws that an aroused public senti-
ment. developed by the Christians of
America, shall enact and free the land
forever from rum.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
Elements Of Love,

Drumraond has pointed out that las
you have seen man of science take
a beam OF light and pass it through a
crystal prism: as you have seen IL
come out on the other side Of the prism
broken up into its component colors-
Evening star., 1916-08-05
By Rev. H. T. Stevenson.

THE GREATEST THING IN THE
WORLD.
Temperance Lesson.)
Corinthians, 13.1-13.
Golden text-Now abideth faith,
hope. love. these three: and the
greatest of these is love. l Cor.
1913.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
% ~ % a

Rev. L. Curtis Talmage will preach
tomorrow morning at II o'clock at
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
The subject will be The Morning
Breaketh" in observance of the pro-
posed international memorial day serv-
ice expressive of the worlds sorrow
over the European conflict The sacra-
ment of the Lords supper will be ad-
ministered.
The following musical program will
be rendered: Organ prelude, "Andante
Religioso," Lemaigre; offertory, tenor
solo, 1T Was for Me-" Blount, Charles
D. Church; organ post1ude, "Postlude,"
stern. Claude Robson will be the or
ganist.
Mrs B. D. Shreve, soprano. as sub
stitute for Mrs. Ada Arundel-Pillow,
and Charles D. Church, tenor, will sing
at the church services during the month
of August
Evening star., 1916-08-05
RESCUE MISSION.
Central Union Mission s2s s LA.

Central Union MISSION a.
SERVICES: WEEK DAYS-12 noon and
7:45 pm.
sUNDAYS-9:3 80 m, breakfast service; 8
and pm. song and praise services in the
auditorium; gospel wagon services at 4 80 D M
at Stanton Square aud 9th st. ne. Rev. c. J.
Hicks speaker, and at $3.50 pm. at 7th st.
and La. ave, Rev William o. Roome speaker
GOOD MUSIC AND INSPIRING TESTI-
MONIES.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
Evening star., 1916-08-05
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Church of Christ sih MhsoSIq sGS TEMPLE EN- Il =
Communion service every Sunday, II n m
Evangelist L. y. White Of Dallas, Tex. Will
conduct a series of meetings from August 6
to y. Services daily. pm. All welcome. =
Evening star., 1916-08-05

At a season when many of the
churches have closed their Sunday
evening services, McKendree Methodist
Episcopal Church, Massachusetts ave-
nue. near 9th street northwest, 1t is
declared, is ministering to the largest
congregations of the year 1t is esti-
mated that 600 persons attended the
outdoor service Sunday night and heard
the pastor, Rev. L. Morgan Cham bers.
preach on The New American Patriot
ISM Solo and quartet music add much
to the service.
The large lawn is lighted with cleo
trio lamps and the street in front of
the church Is lined with automob biles,
where their occupants can clearly hear
the entire service. Rev Mr.. Chambers
will preach a special sermon tomorrow
night on The Soul in the Market
Place"
Evening star., 1916-08-05
@0mcb announcements
PRESBYTERIAN.

Fourth Church 18th ,...sI AND np1,nss., paIRM9Nr
REV. JOSEPH I. KELLY, D. D., Pastor.
II am, sermon by Rev. Hurd Allyn Drake,
NAPOLEON. Ohio, "A Study of Journalism;
6:45 pm, C.. f. Society; 8, evangelistic
services in the tent. James A. Mac cElwee di-
rector church choir: Miss Christine Church. So
lost: Miss Mabel Dill. Organist
Evening star., 1916-08-05

in severe straits on account of the
general devastation of the war. re-
Gently appealed to the American
churches for help. Their delegate. Pas
tor Roussel later took home a gift of
something over $4,000, and now Rev.
Charles s. Mcfarland, general secre-
tary of the Federal Council of Churches
has secured nearly $4,000 more. which
will be conveyed to the French
churches as an expression of the affec-
tlon Of Christians in America The fed
about s15o,ooo for the help of their
brethren in France
Rev. Howard I. Stewart, pastor of
Second Baptist Church. will leave the
city on his vacation Monday. He plans
to be away until the second Sunday in
September.
Rev. G. NJ. Clayton. pastor Of Park
Road Methodist Protestant Church. Is
in Westminster. Md. this week, attend
domination nor ina % He will return in time to
conduct the regular services tomorrow.
The church will continue its regular
schedule during August. The roof
chapel" services. at 6:45 o'clock. are
~ u +
Rev. DR.. George w. Clarke Of Ken
lucky Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Phoebe
Alice Lillard, 78 r street northwest.
and will preach at Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow morning.
= n 4
Rev G. NJ. Clayton will preach at
Rhode Island Avenue M. p. Church at
pm. tomorrow.
Il
Rev. Edward Warren of Philadel-
phia. formerly of Faith Chapel of this
city. will preach at Westminster Pres
byterian Church tomorrow and August
10, ,r;n nsv 4; th r. Duvts; ;., use pIsor: 10 re.
The deacons OF Westminster Presby-
tertan Church. through the pas&or,- Rsx.,
Evening star., 1916-08-05

Rev. COVE GRIFFITH JOHNSON, D. b..
Pastor.
Public worship at II Am. and Pm, With
sermons by Rev. w. E. Chalmers, D. D., Of
Philadelphia.
Bible school, $50 am. Y. p g. @. E.. -
pm. Prayer meeting, Thursday, pm.
cordial welcome to ynu
Evening star., 1916-08-05

MRS. HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY,
Wednesday and Friday evenings at o'clock,
II 4th St Everybody gets a reading.
Advice, to 3. daily. Phone Line. 2o49.
THE CHRISTIAN sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH,
End floor, Pythian Temple 1912 9th st. NV
Services every Sunday night, O'Clock.
Speaker, Rev Frank Mandrell. Messages by
Mrs j II Naltby All welcome No cbsryec
Evening star., 1916-08-05

e. Church tomorrow at both morning
and evening services.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

was decided to withhold the an.
nouncement, which is made for the
first time today.
Officers OF Association.
The officers OF the association in
clude several OF those who have been
active in the organization since the
beginning. Those elected at the
meeting were:
Prcsident--Jay c. Moore, Tecum-
sch, reelected.
Vice Presidents--James Brooks,
Stanton, and Guy c. Walling, David
City, both reelected.
Secretary--P. H. Dearm o IN t,
Omaha.
Treasurer-Dr. A. P. Overgaard,
Omaha.
J. A.. Langford, Omaha, has been
appointed field secretary. Mr. Lang
ford will start out over the state Oc-
tober 8 and devote his time to organ
izing local clubs, which will be affili-
ated with the state, and through it
with the national association.
For the Nebraska State Automo-
bile association is affiliated with the
American Automobile association,
which has accomplished great things
for the motorists of the country.
The state association plans to de-
vote its energies to three lines OF
work--good roads, legislation and
the cutting down the number Of auto
mobile thefts.
With the opportunity OF getting
federal aid for road work, provided
the state arranges for an equal APP
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
OMAHA STICKS TO
THE SHORT RACES
Will Not Follow Lead Of In
dianapolis in Return to Long
Automobile Classic.
EXPECT BIG YEAR IN 1917

While the indianapolis speedway
expects to return to the long 500-mile
automobile race next year, the Omaha
speedway will stick to the shorter
events as it held this year.
For six years Indianapolis held 500
mile races. This year when Omaha
and New York led the move to cut
the distance Indianapolis reduced its
event to 800 miles. But Indianapolis
is race mad town and it was found
the Hoosiers liked the longer race
the better. So the 500-mie classic
will come back next Decoration day.
But the Omaha speedway expert
enced the reverse. 1t discovered
Omahans and 'Nebraskans liked the
short race much better. No better
race was held any place in the coun-
try than on the local oval July IS. Ev-
erybody who attended went home en-
tirely satisfied. So the same program
will be followed out next year, a
ls0-rnile championship, a fifty-mile
free-for-all and possibly an additional
ten or twenty-mile sprint as a kind
of consolation event for the drivers
who fail TO win anything in the big
ger ones.
a feeling that 1917 will BE the big
gest year in the history OF automobile
racing prevails among the speedway
men and speed enthusiasts. Only
one American firm put new team
in the field this year, the Crawford
people, for whom Billy Chandler
drove. With the exception OF Ed
die Rickenbacher's two victories at
New York and Tacoma, no American
made machines returned winners this
year. Rick drove his Maxwell into
first place in two events, but the
French or German cars captured all
the rest.
MERGERS Come Back.
But rext year il will be different
story. The Mercer people have come
back, they had three brand new cars
in the Astor cup race yesterday. The
Mercer was, in the halcyon days OF
old. powerful factor in the racing
game. 1t was the Mercer that brought
out the driving qualities OF the late
Spencer Wishart. Ralph Dc Palma,
Eddie Pullen and many others. The
Mercer drivers now are Eddie Pull
len. Guy Ruckstell and Joe Thomas,
trio Of beauties. and they will be
heard from when the 1917 season
rolls around.
Out in Los Angeles squadron OF
Milac cars, new make, are being
made. Ii is expected they will be
ready for the Santa Monica races in
November and will then be sent
around the speedway circuit next
year. Harry Miller is also building
a new car for Tom Alley and a new
motor for Barney Oldfield. Duesen-
berg plans to build some new mounts
this winter and the Benhur racing
team OF Chicago expects to get 60
ing in the spring.
With these excellent prospects in
view, the Omaha speedway believes
its 1917 event will surpass even the |
one this year and that Is going some.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
STATE AUTO CLUB
WANTS 10000 MEN
Nebraska Association Bewails
It's Lost Power and Is After
New Members.
LOOKING AT LEGISLATURE

An active campaign is to be started
at once to build the Nebraska State
Automobile association into a large
influential organization. Six years
ago the association was made up OF
forty local clubs and several thou
sand members. At that time there
were not more than a fifth as many
automobiles as there are in Nebraska
today But active work was not kept
up, so that its membership and its in
huencc gradually dwindled away.
With 100000 automobiles in Ne
braska, it is believed that at least
10000 should be in the state associa-
ton. Efforts will be made to get at
least 5000 before the coming session
Of the state legislature.
Delegates from a number Of cities
assembled In Omaha quite recent
to consider the matter and decided
that the time was ripe to take up ac-
tive work. Until plans were laid It
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

preparation, and with other favorable
and unfavorable legislation certain to
come up at this session of the legis-
lature, there has never been session
OF such Importance to the Nebraska
motorist. The great number Of au-
tomobile thefts makes that also
vital question. A strong state asso-
citation can accomplish much along
these li1es.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Regrets.

A Denver man tells Of one westsrner's
opinion Of the east. It appears that this
man had occasion to visit New York. \
city he had never SEEN He remained for
a week or two longer than he had expected
and. in writing Of his experience to bis
wife In the west, he said: New York City
is great city, but I do wish had come
here before was converted"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

does gasoline drop In price inst %
mill d bread show signs Of going ups
Noboo. loves poor man.--Phiiadsiphi
Evening Ledger.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09
IRISH LEADERS HOLD
IMPORTANT Meeting

Continued from page ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09

Order for Hearing Petition for Decree
Of Conveyance.
No. 17705.
State of Minnesota, county of Henne-
pin. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Marco
line Pearson. deceased.
Of Frank Clukey and Mary clukey Of
for a decree of this court authorizing
and directing. the Administrators Of the
said petitioners certain real estate, in
said petition described and of which
said deceased died seized and pos
t;aSs a., and it appearing by said pesi.
contract in writing for the sale of said
lands in said petition described, ex-
ecuted by Marceline Pearson, deceased.
willing to fulfill the conditions of said
1t is, therefore: ordered, that ali per.
appear before said Probate Court; at a
Meaday e the iSfh day of eea
1916, at ten o'clock. in the forenoon. at
neapolis, in said county. then and there
to show cause. If any there be, why the
PRAYER Of said petitioners should not
And it is further ordered, that
notice OF. said hearing be given to all
persons interested in said estate, by
publishing this order once each. week
said day of hearing. in the Irish stand
ard, q newspaper printed and publish
ed in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 23rd day
of November 1916.
S '"J Join GfSft a. DAHL,
Judge Of Probate.
J. z. OBR1EN,
Attorney.
Nov. 25; Dec. 20.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Administration.

File No. 1885,
State Of Minnesota. County of Henne-
In the Matter Of the Estate of G. A.
Strebel, also known as George A.
Strebel, .Decedent.
On receiving and fling the petition
Of NJ. J. Gill & Sons Co, by NJ. J. Gill
it's President, a creditor. praying that
Letters of Administration on said
estate issue to Edward ]. Loring Of
Hennepin County. Minnesota;
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard ar !, and that all persons Interested
on Monday. the 18th day Of December
1915, at 10 A. NJ, at the Probate Court
in the Court House at Minneapolis in
said County and then, or as soon there
after as said petition can be heard.
show cause. if any there be, why said
petition should not be granted
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given, BY
pu61lisfhing this order once in each
to- t. said i l., day Of hearing, in the Irish
lished in said County, and by mailing
copy of this order to all the heirs.
at-law Of said decedent when their ad-
dress is known or can be ascertained
by due diligence, at least fourteen l4)
days before the date of said hearing.
unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 23rd day
of November 1916.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court,
LORING & ANDERSON,
Attorneys.
Nov. %; Dec. 80.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09

Der including even members of parlia-
ment who, like the others, were doing
their bit" at the front, one of the most
brilliant, Mr.. Thomas Kettle, having
died in the service. Mr.. Redmond's
son and brother were also at the front.
Plungihg further into figures, he told
his audience that at the outset of the
war, the available male population of
Ireland, Of military age, could not
have been in excess of 100000 to 70O,-
900. AS the total male population was
only 100000, it was evident that of
that number more than one-fourth had
volunteered-a number not exceeded
In proportion by any of the other
dependencies. OF these 100000, $4,000
were Catholics and Nationalist, near
ly 10000 being members of the Ma
tional Volunteers body formed to
defend and maintain Home Rule.
From these figures, he asserted, it
would be gross injustice to Ireland
to force CONSUMPTION on her. More
over, all current testimony, including
speeches in parliament showed that
the officers engaged in recruiting in
Ireland, instead of facilitating the Ell
listment of recruits, had stupidity acted
so as to diminish their number and
kill the scheme. He quoted Asquith' s
and Lord Kitchener's declarations re-
garding Irish contributions, and as
serted that even since the rising re-
cruiting had proceeded at the rate of
1000 per month from Ireland. In ad.
dition to this, the Irish in Great Brit
ain-those born there-had volun
teered in large numbers, and it was
we'll known that these Irish despite
the requests of Mr.. Redmond and
others had not been put into Irish
regiments, but were scattered through
various British ones.
DIR. Joseph p. Brennan and Counsel
Tor John j. O'Connell followed. both
speaking very strongly against con
scription being applied to Ireland. The
learned counsellor claimed that con
scription could, neither legally nol
morally, be forced on any but free
and sef-governing nation or people
and Ireland was neither. but was still
under the domination and heel of Eng
land.
On the second topic, the Abrogatior
of Martial Law, cogent and powerful
speech was delivered by Mr.. w. ID
Dwyer, editor of "The Brooklyn
Searchlight." He was followed by the
Hon. Judge Thomas p. Riley, Boston
whose speech was also noteworthy
addition to the evenings oratory
Capt. Taft (Brooklym, Col. Charlie:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09
MINISTER CONVERT eAPrlsEp.

A very touching and picturesque
ceremony took place in the beautiful
chapel of the Newman school, Hacken-
sack, N. j., last month, when Arthur
Clement Chapman, formerly clergy
man in the Episcopal church, was re-
ceived into the Catholic church, and
conditionally baptised by Rev. Sigour.
ney w. Fay, rector of the school. His
god-parents were Mrs. Joseph Arguim-
bau of Hackensack and Henry B. San
derson, curate of the school, formerly
an Anglican clergyman, and very old
friend of Mr.. Chapman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-09
MORE MEN AND OFFICERS
NAVY'S PROBLEM.

Admiral William S. Benson, chief
of the office of naval operations, who
appeared before the House Naval At
fairs Committee last week, said the
problem of getting more officers and
more men is the greatest question be-
fore the United States Navy today.
Until more officers and men can be
obtained, the Admiral said, the actual
active strength of the navy's chief
ships is confined to fourteen out of
thirty-seven OH the list and to thirty
six active submarines out of forty-four.
Admiral Benson said that until crews
and officers enough for twenty-five
first-line ships could be obtained, he
favored having seventeen of the big
ships in operation, and that this mum