davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
AIllFS TAKE TWFNTY-TWO VILLAGES
 SINCE SUPFR-OFFENSINE BEGAN
TVENTY-TWO VILLAGES TAKEN

PARIS. July II-The war office announced thls morning that succ the beginning of the great allied oi lesyc at the Soumc twenty two villages have been cap urcd from the Germans. These villages had been tortl cd to the highest degree which the Germans were cap able but some o them fell easily before the onslaught ot our troops The city of Pemome now lies within the grasp of our army. The strongly fortified village oI Biacbs is enc of those taken Domperre with the entire
 first line of the German positions taken in fifty mn- ucs Harecout was taken in thjru-.ye minutes but the Germans resisted more subbomIy at BiacheS.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
SUB FOR $. AMERICA

RIO DE JANEIBO, July II. - The state chancelorI has been informed from Germany that sister ship of the Deutschland will arrive at this port in ten days. The in- formation given to the chancellor not officially given by the German government but may be regarded as yirtu- ally official has been stated that different ports will bel chosen for the various submarine trips to keep the hostie warShipS off the scent
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
OBJECT TO DEUTSCHLAND

WASUINGTON. July ll.-Great Britain and France are now doing everything in their power to prevent the United States from recognizing the German submarine. Deutschland as ship of commerce and to prevent theI operation of uc of submarine freight carriers. This fac, s admitted at the embassies of the two governments which baya been very busy since the arrival of the sub marine at Baltimore
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
ADVERTISING CONVENTION

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-"Ad- vertisiug pays" This phrase was on the tongue of 10000 delegates when they gathered today in the University of Peuusylyaaia's buildings for twen- ty-two departmental conferences in connection with the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World.
 The meetings today marked the amalg.mation of the purveycrs of nearly one billion of dollars a year in advertising.
 Two great ma2s meetings will be held this afternoon in the Commercial Museum, where the general discus Sjons of the convention are being held.
 Among the advertising authorities who will address the meetings are Cyrus H. K. Curtis, of the Curtis Publishing Company; R. Goodwin Rhett, president of the National Chamber of Commerce; Adolpb s. Ochs, of the New York Times, and \. C. Kiug5bury vice-prcsidcnt of the American Telepaoue X Telegraph COmpCny.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
LOWLANDS OF SIX STATES
 COVERED BY RAIN WATER

ATLANTA, July 1.-The lowlands of six states are now covered with water caused by the continual rains that have been falling for the past week. The death roll is seventy eight.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
 EPIDEMIC INCREASES

NEW YORK, July 11.-Despite the. greatest efforts to curb the infantile paralysis epidemic it is spreading and increasing. In Brooklyn it has in- creased almost a hundred percent. The number of deaths there yesterday was 27 and the total number dT deaths since it started is 320.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
MEETING OF COMMERCIAL
 CLUB FOR THIS EVENING

A special meeting of the Com mercial Club will take place this even ing at which large attendance is re- quested.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
SEATTLE GUARDS AGAINST
 THE INFANT PARALYSIS

SEATTLE, July 1.-The state board of health has decided to en- force quarantine regulations to guard against the coming of the infant paralysis epidemic.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
BRITISH CAPTURE VILLAGE

LONDON July II. - The British troops last night captured the village of Conamaison northeast of Albert as part of the great offensive The place was taken by storm after gallant assault by our soldiers.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
ST. PETERS THURSDAY

St. Peters Guild will meet next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. de Sherbinin.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
FIVE BRITISH BOATS SUNK

BERLIN, July 11.-Five amored British patrol boats have been sunk by the Austrian cruiser Novara off Otranto The patrol vessels returned the fire of the cruis CT but their guns were not of sufficient range and the Austrian sank them one by Nine British sailors were rescued,
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
WORK AT MOOSE PASS

The Road Commission is now pre- pairing to send out a crew to start work on the road near Moose Pass.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
PIONEERS TO MEET

Pioneers will meet at their hall to- night eight p. m.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
EVANS AT LISCUM

The Admiral Evans was at Fort Liscum this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11
HOSPITAL HELPERS MEET

The Hospital Helpers will meet to- morrow.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-11

Hadlcy Davis won the automobile given as a prize by Mrs. Ellsworth.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-07

$4,000, grunbsigsntbum $4,000.
Georgia See 1T gladlnbDsrlpalierir
BON qlobb Sobninzs psrionalien
500, Grunbsissnt6um $4,000.
4ftbonp Meber III 9sitamsntspoa.
itreder DON anna Wl. Riding; 9runbs
eigsntbum $500.
9srf 9isbeRes.
Die Trant u. abnms 90. srldngts
EN- llrtbeil iiber $1031.95 segen adts
aing; bic GloDer Glsctrie GD. ein
fol4es iiber $242.50 gessn bic &. 6.
gugs Goal Co.; Sauer 8rOs. Elm iols
dee iibsr $161.17 gegen e. q. 9sppss
Ter.
gBalter S.Dutpelins BAT cine We4s
ielforoerung ii6sr $3.50 sesen biz
pposrefiDe qrinting go. (So9n Sreis
Dentamp &c s. ). Mulrane) 13o Olt
3. Strdbe sinsetlast unb 5ugleia ois
Grnennung eines ReceiDsrs fir ous
9eidGft beantragt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-07
Ma,ern
6jraIiren sur 3cit iebr itarf in Der
Staot.

Cincinnati ittht Wtcoer einnial i'm
3eiden ci1er 9itoierncpioeultc. @ab-
rcltS Der oerfloiienen @odle luuroeu,
Iaut bem @eridt bes Statiitifers 8.
Idcrmorn pom itdotiitlen @eimlo'
f,citsout ridt pel1i1er olS 301 IIas
ierniGlle uno ein GpocsfaG iitiolge
bon Waicrn, 1elucloet,
SSn3geiamrnt uuracu int 0'eiu;o.
bcitsont Der oerfIoiiener @otle 403
Safe ron ortitedeneeu @ronfbcittn
UNI so Go6esfGQe irfolge iolfcr
0ralfbciten eemcIbet, Die IidJ nit
ausnabute Der gIoiern uic foIgt astf
b1c peridJieoeneu Gronfbeiten ner.
tbeilten: &elrtlmiten, 80 Grfrontlln.
gen uno amci Gooesfdac Sdaphto.
iud1t, Is @rfruntmgen lmh 26 5o-
oesi6lle; 8inbpoden, II Grfrantlt,t-
1en; 9ipbtDeritis, 16 @rtrn,Ifln,gcu
imb elm EpoesioQ, Shorlnhiieber, s
GrIranfrngeu; Sppbusfieber, cu;c
Grfrunflmg; &cle, 5rpei grfrnntnn'
dp,t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-07
GbesG Grlaitbniki1eime

(Granf JiHIep, %, Glmppob Plaee.
l9illian Sod, %, Reabing.
(Sames green, 80, 2123 Serrid qlDs
lNarp SuIipan, %, 2223 aentonGt
lS. Ron Dapis, p, 1853 ainn Ctr.
lRarp M. Bridges, 10, 1851 besgl
(sonp ROr6ino, %, 439 @eit 6. Ctr
lMarp 6. Dunn, 19, 1041 Ritteu'
buuie Ctr.
(gernarb Solterman, 81, Glmtpoob.
l9(snes Weis, 33, besgI.
JGlmpre 6. Seller, 27, 6amilton, 8
lNarie S9ols, 25, 1921 Columbia
4penue.
(qauI Sutb, 80, 2547 giue Str.
(9elen Wiartin, 29, 1903 9isblonbgIp
}Spispb Bon @rostiHstp. 33, Gun.
man, Snb.
lgli5abetb gedtel, 33, 1915 8retuIteI
gtpenue.
igbriit s. emitb, 42, Detroit, Did
(Sennis glun6aro, 46, 54 ct. 2sger
9ebGube.
lGric %. Sti9tenurs, 90, BATS
I 9roptline qtpe.
lgertba 6. Gantpoort, 26, Iprpopb.
JSObn 6. @caibbsn, 27, 1920 Dsas
( Strabe.
(aOuiie Surbfal, II, bsssl.
J6reb. Spiegsl, GA. 1925 gursopne
4penue.
lRarp Spissel, "a, 1927 Cooper Sir.
I2pne Starting IT,, 40, Senper, Col.
(Surab Stone WaItsr, SO, Clinton
Sotel.
ISacub @ifs 30, 739 @eif 8. Str.
lSrsne pearlman, q, 623 S9illitp
StraBe.
}Subert Slid jr., %, 1856 0ublep
( StraBe.
lGlara @eritnsr, 81, 536 Gonrpp Str.
JGuitao MeBger, 3S, Snbiauapolis.
lemmu 8iqiam, 81, 13 Calhoun ct.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-07

2puis unb Selen Sacobs, 108 20.
Is. Strabe; &nube.
@eD. unb @liiabetb @al5er, II Sit
McMRiten gloenue; Wtdbden.
CHARLES unb Maub 9ogler, Ddne
Strabe; &nabe.
2lmanbus urb Sba Gir4ner, 1908
2iiton 4penue; Sndbe.
Diliom nno 4End Gob6e, 1923
gditerH 4benue; 9nube.
1rart unb RoIe Wimmers, 1o55
Dabs Strabs; Wdb4en.
Soiepb unb Gliiu6etb Sarmeier,
1857 Wilita9 Strube; anabe.
9tlbert unb qauIina gobanu, 1914
Barton Strube; MGbden.
Jrsb unb Gtiie &alIenborf, 1926
Dublen Strube; &nabe.
Wiuiam unb W}otbilbe Sos, 614
TaFal Gtrabe; Gnobe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-07
9ebensniibe.
5rau eiba @asner ipriusf in ben
9GHal nuo NidarS SuIlibaH
nimmt Gin.
9mei esIbitmsrbbsrinde sslansten
gcitern CUR aeuntniH her EoliSei.

Ynti Selbitnoroneriud)e geIangten
gcitern CUR aeuntnih her yoliSei.
9ie 40 Sabre olte Jrau 2iba @ag.
nar, BON 9io. 81 OFT Me9dden Are.,
beriud)te ii6 geitern Radnpittcg IN
s'anaI an Der 2ibertp iinS plum CTR.
su crtranfen, fpimbe jebo1 pcr Sstar
islciiGmann einem sfngeitellten Der
Mnoiidr{Dlueblboiiier 60, Der lin
cbnc Sn soSern nahiprans, an aer
slusitbung ibres gorbabens perbin.
bert. Die Srau ipilrbe nod benz itdo.
tiihcn SoipitaI gebradr, ipo Die
dcrste fonitutirten, beb iie bof,sra.
big ncrpos lit.
M'it Slit neriudrr iih eeitern Ser
t9 Sabre aItc gfiGars SilIipan. bon
go. 637 gsaInut Gtrabe, aus Der
@clt au id,affen, nadOem er bon CT.
aen priDatbeteftip uHter Der antln.
&C bes OiebitabIs rerbaitet tporben
mar. GldllDan miro beidulbigt, eirc
Smlotaffe eeitoblen gu bdben, DIE
eiaem bieiigen Rrioatoeteftin gebort
iln6 ein Sbeil Ocs 5iihalts Der 2aife
tplrr6e angebIib in Guaipmi's Gin.
MGR eefunSerL rDoralif ieine 5citHah.
me erfoIgte. or BOT oarniii Den bic
gerbaftiIHg purnebmenben s3ribat.
seteftip 9aul Q. Mpon ibm sil geitat.
ten, iid) aus ieinem 3iInnier eiii Ia.
iGeittiid 5u boIen unS ole linn bieic
GrlaiitniB gegeben tpttroe. beniiste
er bis @eIegenbeit. Inn cine Guarti.
tat 9lrienif 81 nebmen. Ter Sebens.
miibe iplIrbe imoer3iiglidJ nnh benz
it1otifden Soipital gebraht, no Die
acrstc ibn baIb aiber 2e6ensseiabr
tattcn. rir.s4s--..,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-07

Die SitprsuBsnbiife, ipel6e bur4
bic ma4toolIen .teOen profehOr &iibs
nemanns 10 nG9baltig angeregt pora
ben lit, bat geitern neue 5reunbe ge@
funben. Sn Der 3ufummeufunft int
9uiinsb Uisn's Club tonnie beri9tet
iperben, baB bic ginciundtier Deut'
f6en iotpeit mebr benn 3ipdn5ig 9dus
ier garantirt baben, bic in Der neu
au3ubauenben oitpreubii6en &reiss
itabt Ragnit erri9tet perben. gu be-
nen, bic iid auf bieis Weiie in Der
rngliidli1en Stabt elm 0enfmal IeBen
lpoIsn, seboren aud unisre beutIdsn
Wietbo booiitenSemeinben. Gin 6err, her
ieinen Ramen ni9t genannt bdben
min, bat $500 gs5ei9uet unb 5000
iinb BON ben @emeiubsn entpeber
S6on aufgebra6t Ooer snrantirt. ipoGB
bic 9efammt5ei9nuns $1100 betrGgt.
GuBsrbem Bat 9r. aI6ert Rait, Der
Gbefrebatteur bss .Gbriitlifen apos
lcsste", $3.50 se8eianet. au4 bic 6as
mile Wfcerlein bdt ibrer betdnnten
BObltbdtisteit unb Silfsbereitihdft
tpieber Gbrs gemabt bur6 cine Stifs
tuna BON $500 gum anbenten an ben
gesriinosr Der ameritaniIben Gamilie,
ben OeritOrbeueu Serrn Gbriitian
Woerlsin. 0as Don Der Gumilis
Moerlsin gssebene geiipiel biirfte les
beHfnGs Rababmung finoen.
Sm 9dn5en tonnte Der Gincinnas
tier 3peia Der Sftpreubenbilfe seitern
pieber iiber fpIgenbs getrdss quittis
ren:
GaniIie Musrlein Sur Grim
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-07
Nebsr zwanaig BauIer
Jm meneritsbenben Hasnit luirb Elm
Slein.Giueinnati eriteben.

Die OpfertDilligteit bait an. - Seut'
i6e Metbobiiten iperben in Der
nsuen Staot Elm oaus erri4tsn. -
Die Gamthe Woerlsin itiftet our
Grinnerling on Serrn G9riItiaH
Wloerlein $25OO. = alnbsre Jrsuns
be. = Oftprsuben9iIfe biibsn uno
Driiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-07
gOit nadj seutiAIanS.

am Gamitna, 13. Rdr5t. tritt Der
'norpcgifde 0anrpfer .sfriitiatia.
fjoro" BON Rcp g)orf bic aiisreiie
nob europa on. Der Ganrpier ntnuiti
Bot fir Deiitfhlario. Geiterreidylhl.
gnrn 2urenb,rra @lIgarien ilno bic
liirfei NIT. Eoitiaden nrifiei ipat.
liens am gcinierstag aben6 IN gn.
riunati alifscseben iperoeil ipenn lie
re6tseitig 5lrr 9eforoenug anfom.
rreii folltcn. WtaH ipllte oisf ben Tim.
Id,lag vper Sfeamer striitianiafioro"
.fd,rcibeu. padetpoit miro mi1t De.
l0rcert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-07
Der 9taotratb
yunbanssabe fiir bic sdnearer'
fe9rsanIase ipirb iIeaie borlicsen.

lem Sfaotratb tuirb IN ieinsl
heitisen Gieiing bas formelle slrI,
iiifen Der feErsfomntiilion
uorliegen, aelegentli6 Der @dh ON
25. apriI ben, Gtinrlrgebern ou If.
icr @iitbeiBiing eine 8cronussabs
bon $4,000, 900 fir Die Grbainna
Der proieftirten @ingbdbn sI untcr'
Ireiten.
sSerner tpir6 bas aonimittee fin
WsitteI iinb @eee al.b bic peridie'
hencn wonbmissnben fir Gtrabeil'
perbeiienrngen, bic sIeiffnlI5 Der
Stimrngebern 5ur @iitbeif,itng por'
seIe1t iperoen follen, iiIterbreiten.
StnbtnnipaIt Groom piro barilm
erfnden, bab Der eesenpdrtige tent.
poriie 8ontrnft fir Die oieferuTa
Ton glatiirgas nit Der Union Cos &
electric 60. DorlGitfig pieoer er.
ileuert tpirbJ bis es mogIib it, alii
Bruno Der bonn Grpertcn u. 6.
aing porgenonnienen bffrdtuaa
bes Gigentbiruts Der llnion Cos s
electric Go. eiuen neiien aortrafi
ab5uiblieBen.
fyerner fpiro Der StabtantpoIt ben
'Sfabtrntb barauf airimerffanl mo.
den, bdb Der 0reibrief Der Relrpor.
ter linie Der Cincinnati. Dseipport s:
Gopinston GtraBcnbabneeielli ellihaii
am 3. arriI abIaiiit imb boB Die @e.
rifioil bes Greitrirfs Der Cincinnati
Street RaiIfpup 60. ain %. April
porgenommen irerbeu iollte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-07

Stpreubenbilfe 8 3 Ibenunt
briiben.
llsber ben Stanb Der Oitpreubsn.
bilfe fir 3srit0rte uitpreubiiae Stdb.
te uAb Srtidaftsu gibt nuaitebenOt
llsberiiht 9lufi9lub:
Geit sesriubst limb 9ereine fir
folsenbs 20 gs5irts:
l. gsrIinsS66nsberg fir Dpmnau,
2. gerlins WiImersoprf fir Ger
bdueH.
8. Gbarlottsnburg fir Solbau.
4. Berlin fir 9umbinueu Stabi
unb areis,
5. 9erlin~9runepalo fir Rorbsns
burg.
6. 2eip5is fir 5obenitein,
7. grobbsr3oatbum Sa9iensWeis
mar fir bic IGubIiten Orts
fdaften besareiies pr.=Gplau.
8. RegisrunssbeSirt Oppeln fir
Stabt uno &reis 2pd,
9. pptsbam fir bic Sir6Ipiels
grpB gipminten unb 0ubes
ninstsn I'm areiIe @plbap.
10. Resisrunesbesirt arnsberg fir
Sensburs, Stnot unb areis,
II. Berlin fiir ben areis SrteIs6urg.
IL. Bremen fir S1irtpiuot.
13. DRESDEN uub llmsebun9 iiir Oars
tebmen, Stabt unb &reis,
Ia. 9rnunIftpeig (9dnbesoerein) fir
@plbap Stdbt linb areis,
Is. Regierunasbesirt Oiifelborf fir
ben areis Seilsberg,
16. Gesierungsbe5irt SiiHelOprf fir
ben &reis We6lau,
II. Resisrunssbs3irf DiiFelbprf fir
ben areis 9lugerturg,
IS. Regierunesbesirt 0ufeloorf fir
ben &reis Slestp,
19. Regierunssbesirt Sreslau fir
piatallen, Gtabt unb 3reis
nbns Shiripinbt.
20. Deutfd Gmerifo, burf,
Oitpreubenbilfe Reip gort fir
Stabt Hno arsis &asgit.
l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-07

=
seil, Dos iie a,is gettbedm irlpro.
1iiirt bntten, berunter. Gle tporer
icFr rom @Iiid begiinitist, beun Gii
oiefcr balsbreberiiden Giirft mub.
ten lie m bsrn Sell Sireft Dor Den
geiilcrn bes i'm eriten Stodiperf Be.
firoli9en @ureai, borbeiflettern
iuuroen jcbof AUDI l,ier6ei MD. BE.
merit iulo ertfamen rutebeaist
sybrc 5llsdt purbe etipa 8iertel mad
erei llbr entoeft ilb jelbitreoenS
Mrren Sann bic poIiSei ioipie She.
rifi Shott bon Der Gli,f,t in aennt.
NIB geiest, aber es mar feline Spur
Ger DliidtIinse mcbr gu finoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-07
0ebMrteM.

StonIeb uao 5ranres 9pllibap. 12S
Calhoun Strdbe; MGb6en.
HDbert uno 8era Silseman, 1O5
Weit SO. Strube; &nabe.
Clarence unb CLARA gurrn, 125
GA. StruBe; WGbben.
Gbparb unb Wlarsaret Bridges,
RetutDipn; Wtdbhen,
4bam unb Satbrpn Wlarttn; 2729
@ek RcMadeu @peuus; Mdh6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-07
,,g,erbotent eyrnd)ta.

Sm Colonial Ebeater ipir6 bieis
Node bas geniationsitiif .;sorbi6.
ben Griit" nareeitellt. Gs lit bon Der
alrt bes DRAMAS rOoninge6 @ooos-.
stinosr iino BON Gbeoterbciis4 aus
gei4loiien:-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-07

Sn Der Gntitebung, gum Sbeil
unmItteibar Dor Der &onitis
tuierilnq, befinoen ii9 bic fols
qenoe @ereine:
1. aafTel fir bic Stabt Stalluponen,
2. Regierunasbs5irt aoln fir ben
areis Reioeuburg (obne Sols
bau),
3. Siibli5e @orprte Berlins (Stegs
liB. Jrisbepau eic) fir biz
ldnbli1en SrtT9aften bes
areiies 9erbauen,
4. proptn5 S6lespigs Solitein fir
ben 9anbfreis 5iliit,
5. Srantfurt am. fir ben 4reis
2Dten.
6. RegierungsbeSirf Minben fir ben
&rsis Oiterobe.
syerner ihfpeben nod nit Nus
iitt duf Grfolg @erbantlungen N ei,
ner Qlnsabl anbsrer 9aubestbeiIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
D. A. r. HOLDS YEARLY
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Pays Tribute to Mrs. Mclean,
Mrs. Ball and DR.. Steele

The New York City Chapter OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution
held its annual services yesterday al
ternoon in Old Trinity Church.
This year the services were IN mem
DRY Of Mrs. Emily Nelson Mclean, for
mer national president Of the society:
of Margaret NJ. Ball, first vice-regent.
and of DR.. James Nevett Steele
Of Trinity Church. for almost twenty
years chaplain Of the local chapter. Or.
Steele had himself planned yesterdays
memorial services and had chosen its
readings and songs just before his
death
American flags and wreaths Of lilies
draped DR.. Steele's pulpit and the pews
formerly occupied by Mrs. Mclean and
Mrs. Ball. DR.. Frank b. Reszor, of
Orange, n. j., paid tribute 10 the three
in the address OF the afternoon. lie
recalled Mrs. Mclean as zone who dealt
with life in a large and forceful way,
yet never lost sight of its personal
side" and said that flags were the fit
ting memorial for one who had had so
great creative interest in Memorial
Hall and the Paul Jones tablet in the
New York Hall Of Fame. He spoke of
the lifelong patriotic spirit" OF Mar
garet VI. Ball as manifested in her mis-
sion work, and said of Dr. Steele that
chose who knew him best had loved
him best during nearly a score OF years
in Trinity Church"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
CHURCH NEEDS lad"
HELP, SAYS PASTOR
DR.. Reisner Uses Political Cam.
paign as Example

Religious advertising, on a national
basis as a means of increasing church
attendance was urged last night in a
sermon by the Rev. Christian F. REFS
ner, pastor of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, in West 104th Street.
near Amsterdam Avenue. SHOULD
Churches Advertise ?" was his subject
advertising" he said, as merely
proclaiming the truth in a loud and
strong way so that people must listen.
Jesus employed the best publicity
measures of His day. He preached OF
the streets. in a boat, at the well Of
Samaria, through the loud proclama-
tons of the crowd. who waved palm
branches as they hailed Him as King.
DR.. Reisner compared the wide use of
advertising in the political campaigns
with the small use made of il as a me-
dunn by the churches. He remarked
that both candidates for the Presi-
dency, as well as both candidates for
Governor of New York, are sons Of
ministers, and they, as well as their
campaign managers, have found that
there is no better method OF getting the
truth before the public than through
advertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
BARGAIN HUNTERS
RUSH ITALIAN BAZAAR
Stormy Scenes at Final Night
$4,000 Raised

The Italian Bazaar passed out of
being last night after the stormiest
and most violent evening of its career,
after having raised more than $4,000
for the war victims of Italy. Toward
the late hours of the evening the
Grand Central Palace resembled a
stormy day on the Stock Exchange
more than it did the expiring gasp of
a charity bazaar
With a ruthless hand the promoters
Of the enterprise cut down the prices
on all the articles remaining in the
booths. With ruthless hands and feet
the bargain loving natives of Little
Italy tried TO buy coffee which former
" sold at 80 cents tin and was now
Is, and the other cheap foodstufs.
Some succeeded and others did not.
Some carried away coffee and others
brought out Of the fray nothing but
bruises.
The Metropolitan Opera Chorus and
Giuseppi de Luca sang during the
evening. Nearly forty thousand attend
ed the bazaar yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
DEAN GROSVENOR LAUDS
COMMERCIALIZED u. s.
Means Millions of Decent Homes,
He Saws in Sermon

Dean Grosvenor thanked God lot
the fact that the United States Is a
commercialized nation in his sermon
81 the Cathedral of 81. John the
Divine yesterday morning.
"Of course We are commercial ne
exclaimed; "and thank God for It. for
it means millions of decent homes, IN
stead Of the wretchedness OF the
present life Of Europe"
In spite Of this commerciallsm. Dean
Grosvenor declared, the spirit Of JUS
tice, honor and righteousness Is as
serting itself more and more IN
every department Of life.
"We may not be producing at this
period many poets or philosophers. but
we have given 20 The world nation
builders and scientists, and, better
than all. there is in the hearts Of the
reople a great desire for knowledge
and for progress and 10 give uniyer-
al knowledge 70 the masses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
CANNON URGES CHECK
ON MORMON CHURCH
Former Senator Wants Its Prop
uganda Barred from Mails

Frank j. Cannon, former Senator
from Utah and a son of one Of the
hierarchs of the Mormon Church, spoke
against Mormonism at the Harlem
Y. VI. c. A. yesterday afternoon. De-
claring that within the last year the
faith had gained $4,000 converts, and
drawing a parallel between it and slav-
cry. he pleaded for a reopening of the
case against Senator Reed Smoot, an
anti-polygamy amendment to the Con-
stitution and for an act forbidding
the use of the mails as a means of
spreading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
In the evening Senator Cannon spoke
at the West Park Presbyterian Church.
With James s. Martin, general super
intendent of the National Reform As
ISOLATION, who is directing a campaign
against the growth of Nor aonism. he
will speak at several New York meet
ings during the coming week.