davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
VISITING PASTORS AT GOODMAN.

In Goodman NJ. L. Church tomor-
row, class will be held at $50 o'clock.
by Miss Cloud. AT 1890 o'clock the
Rev. e. II. Dashiell will preach. Sun
day School and the pastors Bible
class will meet at 2.15 o'clock The
Epworth League meeting will be led
by Miss Alice Price. At 7.30 o'clock
the Rev. J. w. Jones. a former pastor
Of the church. will preach. There will
be special music by the choir at both
preaching services.
On Monday night the monthly busi-
ness meeting of the Epworth League
will be held A prayer meeting will
be held at the home of Mr.. Heath, No.
921 n. Clayton street. Also on Monday
night. On Tuesday night the Brother
hood will meet in the church. On We'd
nesday night the mid-week prayer
meeting will be held.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
BETHANY BAPTIST SERVICES.

Services in Bethany Baptist Church.
Elm and Jackson streets. tomorrow,
will be conducted by the Rev. ]. E.
Hunsberger Morning brotherhood
meeting will be held at 10 o'clock, in
the chapel Worship and communion
service will he held at 1890 o'clock.
New members will be received at the
morning service. The evening sermon
will be preached by one Of the minis
ters OF the Methodist Conference. The
p. Y. p u. meets at o'clock. The
Bible school will meet at o'clock.
Children's hour IS on Monday even
ing. at z o'clock The monthly meet
ing of the Ladies' Aid Society will be
held on Tuesday. at s o'clock, and the
weekly prayer meeting at 7.45 o'clock,
on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
ElRsr cHuRcH on cARlsr.

At First Church of Christ. Scien-
tist, services Sunday morning at IL
o'clock and Sunday evening at s
o'clock; subject of the lesson-sermon,
"Unreality." The Sunday school con.
venes at 9.45 o'clock. A free reading
room and circulating library main
tanned by the church at 707 Equitable
building is open to the public week.
days from TO o'clock and even.
ings except Wednesday and Sunday,
from Z until o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
CHRIST AND nIMANUEL SERVICE

Services in Christ Church, Christi
ana hundred on Sunday. will be:
10.45 o'clock LitaRy and Holy Com
munion: 7.30 o'clock, evening prayer
and address.
Services at Emmanuel Church,
Highlands will be: 1915 o'clock, lit
any and Holy Communion; 7.45
o'clock, evening prayer and address
Sunday school will meet in each
church at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
ALLIANCE SERYICES.

In the Christian and Missionary Al
lance. West Fifth street, below Wash
ington. tomorrow. experience meeting
will be held at o'clock; prayer ser
vice. 10 o'clock; preaching at 1890
o'clock. by Evangelist l.. d. Compton;
sabbath school at 2 O'Clock; young
peoples meeting at $50 o'clock and at
7.45 o'clock the Rev Mr. Compton will
ell the story Of his life.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The services at Hope Baptist
Church, the Rev. Charles f. CARL.
pastor, tomorrow. will be: Morning
worship at 1O.45 o'clock. subject. "Our
Lords Teachings, His Method" Bible
School at 2.15 o'clock. Evening wor-
ship. song service, subject, Seeking
the Lost" Prayer and praise meeting
n s o'clock on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
FORMER PASTORS TO PREACH.

In Harrison Street NJ. e. Church.
Seventh and Harrison streets. the
Rev. c. T. Wyatt d. d., former pas
tor will preach at 1870 O'Clock to-
morrow. At the same service the
Rev. G. c. Williams will sing The
Holy City" At 7.3O o'clock the Rev.
]. W. Easley. d. D., will be the
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
SUNDAY AT OLD SWEDES.

In Holy Trinity (Old Swedes)
Church, Seventh and Church streets,
the Rev. Robert Bell vicar. Sunday
services will be as follows: 8 o'clock.
Holy Communion; 1890 o'clock, Lit
any, Communion and sermon; 2.30
o'clock Sunday school; 7.30 O'Clock,
evening prayer and sermon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
DR.. hACSORbEY IN
hanover PULPIT
Methodist Clergyman viii be
Sunday Morning Preacher
TO PreSbyierianS
Mr.. JACKSON TO
BE EVENING PREACHER

In Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the Rev. r. c. Macsorley,
former pastor of McCabe NJ. f.
Church, will preach. The Rev. r. L.
Jackson will meet his Bible class at
.1.45 O'Clock for study Of the sub
ject "The Conversion Of ST. Paul"
The Sunday School meets at the same
hour The young peoples meeting
VIII be led by Walter Watson. whose
subject will be THE Conservation Of
Time The evening service will be-
Gin promptly az Z o'clock and will
ciuse before s o'clock. thus enabling
those who desire TO hear the address
in tie tabernacle. Mr. jackson will
speak in the church on the subject,
"Hyphenated Christians
The weekday services at Hanover
are growing in interest Particularly
is this so Of the Wednesday evening
service attendance at which is en-
couraging to the pastor. The taber-
nGcle song book is used at this ser
vice On next Wednesday night Mr.
Jackson will speak on Giving"
On Tuesday evening the mems club
viii meet in the church to hear an
address by Dr. William c. Speakman
on work OF the American Hospital
Corps, in France.
The Aid Society will meet in the
church ON Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
CHrRCH TO MELCOME MEMRERS

In the First Swedish NJ. f. Church
Eleventh and Heald streets, the order
of services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: Morning worship, 1890 o'clock
Bible school at II o'clock: evening serI
vice at 7.3O O'Clock; Epworth League
service at Z o'clock. led by Alvin Bis
coe. Members will be welcomed into
the church at both services.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
CALVARY SERVICES.

In Calvary P. E, Church, Third and
Washington streets, services for Sun
day will be as follows. Sunday
School, $50 o'clock; morning prayer
and sermon at 1915 o'clock; evening
service at 7.45 o'clock. The Rev.
Thomas V. Wingate, temporarily in
charge.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
DIR. scHoFIELD AT NORTH.

In North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue, tomor-
row, DIR. G. I. Schofield, Bible
teacher, will be the preacher in
the morning. The Lords Supper will
be observed. The young peoples meet
ing at 6.45 o'clock will be conducted
by w. Leon Simmons.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
PREACHERS, RALLY.

A local preachers rally will be held
at st. Paul's U. A. NJ. E. chapel. The
Rev. S. p. Sheppard, pastor. The SER
vices will be as follows: 1890
o'clock. Mr.. Spencer; o'clock. John
Queen; 7.S0 o'clock, w. Ringgold.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
yISITORS AT SILyFRBROOk.

In silverbrook Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning the Rev. +.
r. Winder will preach. The Sunday
School will meet at o'clock. and the
Epworth League at Gas o'clock. The
Rev. e. w. Jones will be the evening
nreacher.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
.MR- DOLE IN PULPIT.

In the Church Of the New Jerusa-
lem tomorrow morning the Rev.
George Henry Dole Will preach on the
subject. "The Worn That Diefh Not" 4"
The Sabbath school and Bible class
at the Usual hour.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
RICHARDSON PARK SERVICES.

The Rev. G. r. Neese, of Clayton,
will preach in Richardson Park NJ.
e. Church tomorrow morning There
will also be an address by r. r. Ini
gram of Wilmington. The Rev. c. WI
Strickland, stor of the church at
Nanticoke. Md, will preach at 7.45
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
GERMAN BAPTIST SERVICES.

In the German Baptist Church to-
morrow. the Rev. c. Schenk. pastor,
will preach at 1890 and 7.30 o'clock.
The Sunday school will meet from IL
to 1 O'Clock. On Wednesday evening
prayer meeting is held.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
MIR. MHITE AT OLIYET.

Services will be held in Olivet
Presbyterian Church. Fourth and
Broome streets. tomorrow. at 10.45
o'clock. The Rev. Alfred White will
be the preacher
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
rNITARIAN SERVICES.

In the First Unitarian Church, West
street, above Eighth. tomorrow, the
Rev. Frederic A. Hinckley will speak
on the subject. "The Genesis Of HUI
man Institutions"
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
hilllcREsr cHuRcH

At Hillcrest NJ. E. Church tomorrow
the services will be: Sunday sch u
at 2 O'Clock; Epworth League at 6.45
O'Clock; prayer and song service at
7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
MUsIcAL PRoeRAM AT sd. PAUus

The choir of ST. Pauls r. G. Church
viii present the following program to-
morrow:
n o'clock-Prelude. Adagio Amor
oso. Pleyel: Asperges Me, Lejeal;
mass in y Fiat, Brown; offertory trio,
ave Verun." Mercadante, soprano,
Mrs. Jean Ogle McGillen; tenor, Jo-
seph f.. McCullin; baritone, Lawrence
Finnan, Jr.; march, Clark
7.30 o'clock Schumann;
veni creator. arrarged from Batiste;
sermon. the Rev. Father Hartnett:
ave yerun, chorus, Gounod; o'salu-
taris, duet. Peters; contralto, Mrs.
Florence Dickinson Powers; tenor.
Joseph r. McCullln tantum ergo,
Soeb; postlude, selected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
Militia Of Every State Is Now
Ready to Embark For Mexico
on Moments Notice-Some
Interesting Side Lights.
~ UGLES are sounding in every
state in the Union. Bands are
~ playing. and khaki clad men are

~ playing, and khaki clad men are
drilling. The mobilization Of
the national guard is complete. The
men are ready to entrain for the Mexi-
can border at q moments notice.
The mobilization call found the ma
tional guard of the United States pre-
pared The concentrations were &C.
complished with speed and dispatch.
A few Of the companies were lacking
in guns and munitions.
The men answered the call with
marked enthusiasm. While there We're
a few sad fareWells between mothers,
wives and sweethearts, optimism was
general. Little did one realize that the
soldiers We're going away for a real
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
Said Carranza Will.
Reject Demands.
WILSON OPPOSES WAR
President Hopes to Avoid Con-
fIiCt With Mexico.

Washington, June 28.-General Car.
rama has rejected the demands of the
United States for the immediate and
unconditional release of the American
troopers held at Chihuahua, according
to widespread reports in Latin-Amer-
lean diplomatic quarters
No confirmation of these reports
was obtained in administration circles,
although officials were waiting with
tense interest for the formal reply
In administration quarters the view
is held out that if Carranza rejects
the demand, or fails to answer it with.
in the next forty-eight hours, the pres.
ident will go before congress and ask
authority to take what steps he may
deem proper for the use of the armed
forces of the country, including the
national guard, in rescuing the troop.
ers and further safeguarding the
American border.
1t was learned from >authentic
sources, however, that the president,
within the last twenty-four hours, has
Informed intimate advisers that, re-
CARELESS of what effect it might have
on his political fortunes, he is deter
mined to exhaust every extreme of pa
tience to avoid war between the Unit
ed States and Mexico
If forced to take aggressive steps
for the rescue of the American prison
ers the president is said to have de-
termined to do nothing more than en-
large the punitive force in Mexico, or
der Funston to effect the release of
the men, and then fall back for the
defense of the border.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29

planned that he was in pursuit OF some
bandits who he had heard had looted
Santo Domingo and also was bound to
catch negro deserter who he had
heard was in Villa Ahumada.
in reply to this Lieutenant Rivas
notified the American that if he at
tempted to advance he would have to
pass over the dead bodies Of the Mexi-
cans. He advised Boyd that he had
better not argue the matter.
"Rivas returned to the village to re-
port to his superior officer. General
Gomez, who sent out note inviting
the Americans to enter Carrizal for a
conference. Captain Boyd declined.
ION this ground Gomez went out in
person and insistently urged the Amer.
leans to retire, pointing out that his
orders from his superiors necessitated
his acting on them without further par
ley. General Gomez repeated these
words as he walked away. Boyd mere
~ answered, All right"
General Trevino's announcement then
goes on to quote Salisbury as saying
that after General Gomez had retired
to his troops, who We're lined up out
side the town, Captain Boyd ordered
his men to advance, whereupon Spills
bury e1postulated with him. arguing
that fight was sure to follow.
Spillsbu1y is reported as saying that
Captain Boyd "obstinately seemed to
think that the Mexican general was
only blufing," and the firing quickly
began. He is quoted further:
captain Boyd and Lieutenant Adair
fell MORALLY wounded. Captain Moore
was wounded in the shoulder, and i'm,
mediately the horses fed with the
mounts, leaving behind seventeen ne.
groes and myself. We were forced to
surrender
II saw the bodies of Boyd and Adair
and at least eleven negroes on the field
of battle''
Mexican authorities asserted that the
prisoners had been we'll treated en-
route to chihuahua.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
The Fight at Carrizal, Mexico.

The seventeen American soldiers,
negro troopers of the Tenth cavalry,
who were captured in the battle at
CarriZal were taken to chihuahua
City, with Lem II. Spillsbury, a Nor
mon scout, employed by General ]. J.
Pershing, and were imprisoned
Spillsbury said that Captain Charles
T. Boyd commanded the Americans
and, with Lieutenant Henry R. Adair,
was among the killed.
Captain Moore, who was with the
American detachment, was wounded in
the shoulder, but escaped
Spillsbury's story as announced by
General Jacinto Trevino, commander
of the Carranza forces in the north,
was to the effect that seventy-six ne
groes, comprising Troop H of the
Tenth, Captains Boyd and Moore,
Lieutenant Adair and himself, compos-
ed the American detachment that en-
countered the Mexicans.
Salisbury said he saw on the field
the bodies of Boyd and Adair and at
least eleven Of the negroes.
Spillsbury's account follows:
'ENhen we arrived at Carrizal Cap
tain Boyd dispatched courier to the
jefe politico of the little village, adj
yising him that we were on our way to
Villa Ahumada.
AFTER we had waited some time
Lieutenant Colonel Rivas came out and
warned Captain Boyd that he had bet
ter turn back. Captain Boyd then ex-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
TO DEP eUARDsM ''O

war The ma Ority of the men rather
looked upon the activity as a vacation
and We're anxious to see actual service
War department officials who had
charge Of the mobilization were plainly
pleased. They expressed satisfaction
at the perfect manner in which all
members Of the guard gathered ut the
various concentration camps. No
bitches occurred, and every precaution
was taken to rush supplies and equip
ment to the different units.
Several Of the regiments were lack
ing IN certain articles It was also
necessary to examine the physical con-
htlon OF the men as fast as they reach
ed the different points of concentration.
The militia was organized on the
twelve division plan prepared by the
department. and sent forward in prop
erly organized units of brigades and
divisions whenever circumstances de-
manded reinforcement of the border
patrol.
Approximately 100000 men are at
the disposal Of the department under
NAC C"SA'S N1A' AS1O1i pan, WILL lIolT
own field and brigade commanders
properly attached. This plan, which
has been the scheme on which the ma
tional guard has been constructed dur
ing the last few years, provides for as
sembling Of the various units from the
several states in twelve regular divi-
SiOns. Under it it is possible to ex-
pand the strength of the militia to
nearly 100000 men Oh war footing,
and this may be DONE
Army Reorganization.
The scheme Of reorganization for the
regular army under the new army bill
has also been announced 1t provides
for the addition of seven regiments OF
infantry, two of cavalry, three of field
and heavy artillery and two Of engi-
neers. The act takes effect July l,
and by the plan announced the new
regiments composing the first annual
Increment Of increase will be created
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
FOR ARMY
OF 100000 men

New York, June 2S.-Supplies have
been provided along the Mexican Dor
der for an army Of 100000 men for
the next thirty days, according to an
announcement here by the Guartermas-
ter's department of the United States
army.
It also was learned from the same
source 1900 motor transport trucks
had been purchased from twenty diff
ferent automobile manufacturing con-
Germs, at an average cost of $4,000
each, and bids have been asked for
400 passenger automobiles to be used
by the officers of the various COM
mands along the border
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
COWBOYS EAGER TO SERVE
Company of Rough Riders Fast Being
ORGANIZED at Miles CITY,

Miles City, Mont, June 2S.-Having
furnished 155 men for the militia re.
serve Miles City has now started to
supply company of rough riders and
already sixty-seven men. have signed
up. Announcement that DR.. w. J. But
Ter, state veterinarian, would endeavor
to organize squadron of rough riders
in this state brought out fifty-seven
signers and verbal statements of
Thomas Butler that he would also or
ganize troop drew eight more names.
In addition DR.. D. S. Swank will go
as veterinarian and AL Pike and An
drew Nash as assistant veterinarians.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
OFFICERS PLEASED As MOBILIZATION
IS ACCOAAPL |SHED WITHOUT ONE HITCH
Men Answered Call With
Marked Enthusiasm and All
Appeared Anxious to Leave
For the Border.

On that date, giving General Funston
twelve new regimental units.
Officers say the reorganization can
take place on the border without i'm
pairing the efficiency Of the force. All
the officers necessary for the new regi-
ments will be drawn from the existing
organization, and promotions all along
the line will follow. The effect will
be to leave the army virtually without
second lieutenants, and it is here that
the additional officers provided for IN
der the bill will be added.
There will be many promotions also
among the enlisted men. New non
commissioned officers will have to be
selected in both the old and new regi-
ments, as it is planned to distribute
the seasoned men equally. They will
be found in the ranks OF the privates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
TREVINO MASSING TROOPS
Rapidly Preparing for Conflict With
Americans.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 2S.-Mexican
reports indicated that General Jacinto
Trevino, commanding the Carranza
army corps of the north, virtually has
completed the disposition of his
troops in preparation for possible hos
tilities with the United States.
The command, the strength of which
is variously estimated at from $4,000
to 100000 men, has been distributed
along the two railroads of Chihuahua,
the Mexican Central and the Mexican
Northwestern, and in the Santa Maria
river valley in such way as to men
ace the American line of communica-
ton and present an obstacle to pos
sible American drive toward Chihua-
hua City,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
RIGHT OF WAY FOR TROOPS

Trains May Be AnnuIled to Permit
Swift Movement to Border.
New York, June 28.-Owing to the
large number of passenger cars re-
quired for the transportation of troops
to the Mexican border the Pennsylva.
mia railroad announced here it would
be compelled within a. few days to
withdraw, temporarily, many cars in
the regular train service
It may be found necessary also to
annul some trains for time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29

and the gap to be filed will be only III
the grade Of private.
An increase in the coast artillery is
also provided for in the act, but so far
no arrangements have been made for
it. The reorganization will be made
later, when more attention can be Civ
en- to the coast guard.
The state troops are fed according to
the allowance provided for the regular
soldiers Of the United States army.
The average daily food each soldier
will receive follows;
Fourteen ounces of fish.
Eighteen ounces Of salt beef.
Sixteen ounces of fresh beef.
One egg.
One ounce of coffee.
One ounce rice.
One ounce potatoes.
Two ounces beans and butter.
Three ounces sugar.
Fourteen ounces cornmeal.
Bread.
The New Oath.
Under the provisions of the Hay
Chamberlain bill new oath for mill
tiamen is required. Regular army OFF,
GERS expressed deep qualification over
the expressed Willingness OF the men
to take the new oath, which is as fol-
lows:
I do hereby acknowledge to have volun-
tarily enlisted this day of ..........
49,. as a soldier of the national guard
of the United States and OF the state of
........ for the period of three years in
service and three years in the reserve
under the conditions prescribed by law
unless sooner discharged by the prop
er authorities. And I do solennly swear
that I will bear true faith and allegiance
to the United States of America and to
the state of .-...... and that I will serve
them honestly and faithfully against all
their enemies whomsoever, and that vii;
obey the orders of the president of the
United States and Of the governor Of the
state of ...... and the officers appoint ed
over me according to law and the rules
and articles of war.
(Signed) Observation-Disclosures.
Under this oath the troops can be
utilized in Rny way the president de-
sires.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01

I have been the bed rock Of every
successful career, and the cornerstone
of every fortune.
All the world knows me and most
of the world needs my warning.
The poor may have me as well as
the rich. My power is limitless, my
application boundless.
He who possesses me has content
ment in the present and surety for
the future.
1 am of greater value than pearls,
rubies and diamonds.
Once you have me, no man can take
away.
lift my possessor to higher planes
of living, increase his earning power,
and bring to realization the hopes of
his life.
l make man well dressed, well
housed and we'll fed.
insure absolutely against the rainy
day.
drive want and doubt and care
away.
/ guarantee those who possess me
prosperity and success.
/ have exalted those Of low degree
and those of high degree have found
me helpful friend.
To obtain me you need put out no
capital but personal effort, and on all
you invest in me ! guarantee divi-
dends that last through life and
after.
/ am as free as air.
am yours if you will take me.
am Thrift.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01
JULY 4, 1916
SAFE AND SANE CELEBRATION
PALISADE, N. J.
Auspices Of the Junior Civic League
PALISADE, N. J.


to
road Fairgrounds
MUSIC Band
INVOCATION
Explosion aerial bomb with unfolding United
reward for the the flag
Raising Of Flag Singing Star Spangled Banner
Audience
Civic
MUSIC-BAND-P
The WOme Of Amer Berk
Reading Of the o
MUSIC BAND
Address or patriotism" Hon. Edward A. White
BAND
Ho
ensack, Member the Governors Staff
BALLOON RACE
FINALE-MEDLEY BAND
Baseball Game for
Palisade B.. C. vsF Fort Lee
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-01

son avenue and Walker street.
Hudson Heights
Tribaut's newsstand, at Hudson
Heights trolley station.
L. Miller's store, next to post Office.
Fairview
VIM. Jenne's Restaurant, "a Bulls
ferry road.
Palisade
J. Wolpert, at Junction waiting
room.
]. Wolpert, in post office building.
Fort Lee
M. Minkoff's store, Main street at
the trolley JUNCTION.
Edgewater
Benz. Klein's store, cor. Of River
road near the ferry.
Ferry house newsstand.
New York City
130th street ferry house news
stand.
These agents will be only too
pleased to give you what information
you desire and are authorized to re-
ceive advertisements. They are thor
oughly responsible in every par
ticular.