davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
EVANGELIsTIc MEETINGS.

Union evangelistic meetings will be
held by the Swedish NJ. +. and Baptist
churches, under the leadership of the
Re ID. l.. Nygrcn, of Brooklyn, y. y,
assisted by the pastors and choirs OF
the two cooperating churches. commenc-
ing next Tuesday evening, in the Swed-
ish Baptist Church, alternating between
the two churches, including Sunday
evening, March II. In the Swedish Bap-
list Church services on Sunday will be
as follows: lO.45 o'clock, preaching IN
the Swedish language; u noon. sunday
school: Gas o'clock, young peoples deyo-
tional meeting. led by Carl d. Wiberg
and an address by the pastor; 7.3C
o'clock service led by John !. Bergstrom
and sermon by the pastor. All the
evening services will be held in the
English language.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26

mellow giving the effect OF beautiful
voices singing az distance A solo
part on one of the organs in the front
Of the church can be accompanied an
the Echo organ. The chimes placed
In this organ, are hollow nickel steel
tubes. suspended from chime rack
and are operated from the echo key
board on the main console and are
struck by series of electric magnetic
hammers.
A series Of recitals is being arranged
for Grace NJ. h. Church. The opening
concert will be given by Frederick
Maxson, of Philadelphia. a Fellow Of
the American Guild of Organists, on
Thursday evening, March .. On
Thursday evening March 9, Clarence
Reynolds, organist Of the great organ
in the auditorium, at Ocean Grove.
who recently accepted the position of
/ organist az the Baptist Temple. in
Philadelphia, will give a recital. ON
March l6, Frederick Schlieder, Mus
Bac.. also Fellow of the American
Guild of Organists and organist Of 81
Nicholas Collegiate Church, OF New
York will give a recital.
Recitals will be given on the ne'
organ each week during the Lente
season.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
Central Church FEELS
The REVIVAL SPIRIT

All services will be resumed in Cen
trail Presbyterian Church, King street
below Eighth. tomorrow. AT 1880
o'clock the Rev J. II. Crawford will
preach on the theme. I'VE Would See
Jesus" The Sunday school will con-
vene at l1.55 o'clock. and all teachers
and scholars will be expected to be
in their respective places.
The Y. =. s. G.. Il. will resume its
meeting tomorrow evening at SAC
o'clock II will be temperance
meeting the topic being "Exterminate
the saloonl Why? How2 Hab q:
lila Howard NJ zeigrist will lead.
At 7.45 o'clock the evening service
will begin. This will be an evange
listic service The minister vii
preach on Christ Seeking Sinners.
and the volunteer choir under thu
direction Of Mrs l.. y. Wales vii
lead the singing. The tabernacle
hymn books will be used.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
! will hold its monthly meeting on Fri-
! day evening, March 3, at o'clock
The Sunday school orchestra VIII
give a concert in the church on next
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
HOME COMING DAY
At west Church
Usual Peoples Gospel Ser
vice Will Be Held To-
morrow Night
SPECIAL SERMONS
AND MUSIC PLANNED

West Presbyterian Church, Eighth
and Washington streets. VIII resume
its regular activities tomorrow. II
will be reunion day at west. Special
features will mark all the services.
At 1890 o'clock DR.. Smiley will
preach on the subject, THE COmmun-
ion Of the Saints" The Bible school
will assemble at o'clock. c. NJ
Banks orchestra will be in the main
department. The Mems Glass meets
at the same hour in the church audi
torium. Dr. Smiley leads the dis
cussion on Efficiency.
The Christian Endeavor rally, al
$50 o'clock, will be led by Ernest
Sheppard and Harvey Mccoy. 1t will
be a temperance service.
At 73O o'clock the peoples popular
gospel meetings will be resumed The
new Alexander gospel hymn book
No. 8. will be used for the rrst time
in the city. DR.. Smiley's theme viii
be. What is Conversion?"
Professor j. T. Clymer's chorus o.
40 voices, augmented with brass anC
string Instruments. will present th'
following musical program during
the day:
"Our Light and Our Salvation" b!
Judson; Come Ye Weary" by Rob
ertson, soloist, Mrs. Gertrude Chan
dler Arbuckle; Save, Oh, Save" b!
Stebbins; "All Hail. Immanuel." b.
Gabriel: I'm a Pilgrim" by Schuler
soloist. S. Harrington Jones.
The organ numbers by Miss +. Viol
MOfiit will be:
"Adante Grazioso," by Smart
"Postlude in D." by Tours; Largo.
by Handel; Melody" by Englemanr
and Ketter's Postlude, March"
On next Wednesday and Frida.
evenings special services viii be he'll
in preparation for the Holy Commun
ion on the following Sunday. whicl
will be held in the Bible school hal
The session of the church will NEE
after these service to receive any can
didates for church membership.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
HOME COMING AT FPwoRTH.

The Rev. W. /. S. Murray requests
because of the interest created by the
Lyon campaign, that Sunday be Every
Member present Day at Epworth
Church. Services will open at Q o'clock,
George W. BoOker's class. At 1890
o'clock DIR. Murray will preach and re-
ceive members. There will be special
music by Prof George +. Kings choir.
At o'clock the Sunday school will meet
with Willis H. Overdeer and John Mount,
superintendents Il will be an "every
member present. session. Al $50 o'clock
William II. Lee will be assisted in the
Leagues services by the young people.
At I.30 o'clock DR.. +. l.. Holfecker, dis
trict superintendent. win preach. after
which an evangelistic service will open,
to continue each evening during the
week. Prof. George T. King and his
choir will sing from the Tabernacle
books.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
HOW TO keep FROM
BACKSLIDINC" subject

Hanover Presbyterian Church will
resume its regular services tomorrow.
In the morning. al 1890, the Rev. r.
L. Jackson will speak on "The Test
of a True Christian" The Sunday
school will meet at 11.45 o'clock. The
pastor will meet the Mems Bible Bible
Glass at the same hour. The Y. p
S. c. Z. will meet at $50 o'clock
Miss Mary Grandel will lead
In the evening at Z o'clock the SER
vice will be of especial interest TO the
new converts. Mr.. Jackson will speak
on the subject, How TO Keep From
Backsliding" The Lyon campaign
song books will be used. There will
be special music by the choir and
the chorus.
On Wednesday evening special
prayer and testimony service will be
held in the Church. The subject
will be Echoes from the Lyon Cam
paign."
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
BAPTISM ON SUNDAY
At The Avenue Church

All services will be resumed tomor-
row in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church Delaware avenue and West
street. The Rev. Joseph y. Irwin
has a special word of welcome for
those who have signed cards in favor
of Delaware Avenue Church. He viii
preach at 1890 o'clock on "A True
Christian"
The Bible school will meet at ?
o'clock with classes arranged for the
best interests of the different ages.
The Baraca Glass for men will be
taught by the pastor.
The c. L. Society will meet at $40
O'Clock. The subject will be "Ex-
terminate the Saloon" and Fred
Book will lead.
The evening service will begin with
a spirited song service under the
leadership of Prof. Charles Edwards
and his large chorus choir. The sub
ject of the sermon will be: The Only
Gospel For Wilmington" The ordin-
ance of Baptism will be administered
at this service.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
membership ACCESSIONS
FOR harrison ST. Church

The morning service in Harrison
Street NJ. E. Church tomorrow will be
devoted entirely to the reception OF
members, and all who have signed for
Harrison Street Church will be pres
ent. DR.. Anderson will speak on Fl
delity."
The Sunday school Will meer at ?
o'clock At the same hour the Mems
Bible Glass will assemble. and all the
members are requested 20 be present
The Epworth League. after long
suspension. will meet I'm a hOme-com-
ing service at Gas o'clock.
AT 7.3O an eyangelistic service will
be held. with a sermon by the pastor
There will be a haif hour OF song
service. in which the tabernacle
hymns will be sung.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
MISS SARAH WHITE.

Miss Sarah White, organist Of st.
Paurs NJ. f. Church. will assist VIII
NJ. s. Brown in the rendition of his
new oratorio, "Elijah and the Widow
of Zaraphath." which will be given
sometime in April in Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church. Miss White will
be at the piano. Mr. Brown at the
organ and Charles T. Edwards will
handle the baton.
Miss White is a musician Of great
technique, some of her numbers being
the PathetiQue Sonata Of Beethoven
or a Nocturne of Chopin and Sons
Without Words. by Mendelssohn. Her
musical study has been under the
guidance of VIII NJ. 5. Brown, the
we'll known organist and composer.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
BRANDYWINE N. {. Church
Will Receive members

Services in Brandywine NJ. F..
Church tomorrow viii be of special
interest.
AT $50 o'clock a prayer and praise
service will be held under the direc-
ton Of n. G.. Cunningham. At 1890
o'clock the Rev. r. L. Carpenter will
preach after which the persons coming
to the church as the result of the
Lyon campaign viii be received.
In the afternoon at o'clock the
Sabbath school will be held, and at
$50 o'clock The Epworth League will
resume its devotional services.
At 7.3O o'clock an evangelistic ser
vice will be conducted by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
an RICHARDSON PARK.

Revival services will continue for the
week. Tabernacle Echoes" and an "Old
Fashioned Love Feast" together with
the reception of candidates for member
shin and a number who are to he re-
ceived ~ certificates on Sunday morn
inc some solo selections will be sung
bv Miss Nellie Lawton. Epworth League
devotional services at Gas o'clock. c. G.
Neess. leader Evangelistic services,
7.sO o'clock. Sunday school at IL
O'Clock. Meeting Of the gospel team
and official board Monday night after
the public services.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
McCABE INYITES CONYERTS.

McCabe Memorial Church, Twenty
second street and Boulevard, the Rev.
James w. Easley, pastor will hold
Sunday services as follows: Morning
worship, 7.45 o'clock; Sunday school,
70 o'clock; Epworth League devo-
ton meeting, O'Clock; mij-week
prayer service is held on Wednesday
evening.
II is desired and urged that as many
as possible of those who at the Lyon
tabernacle meetings. designated Nc,
Cabe Memorial Church as their church
preference, be present at the morning
service tomorrow. Persons who wish
TO unite with the church by certiii
eate are asked to be present.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
SERYICES M ZION LrTnERAN.

In conformity with the Boy Scout
movement the Rev. S. G. Won Bosse.
pastor of tion Lutheran Church viii
preach a special sermon tomorrow
evening. Any among the Boy Scouts
wishing TO attend will be made well
come Troop 26 connected with the
church is invited to be present The
regular services will be held at 1880
o'clock. The Sunday schools will meet
at $50 and 2.15 o'clock. On Saturday
German school is held from $50 to
11.30 o'clock. On March the mems
society will hold a "fatsnacht" cele-
bration. to which everyone is well
coined. Mr.. Won Bosse will preach a
series of special Lenten services as
follows:
Wednesday, March S-"Heaven and
He'll.
Wednesday March 15-"Truth and
Falsehood."
Wednesday, March 22-"Traitor and
frue.'
Wednesday, March 29-"Crusade
and Gospel"
Wednesday. April 5-"sight and
Blindness"
Sunday. April 9-Question night.
Wednesday. April 12-"Rock and
sand"
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The services at Hope Baptist Church
Twenty.third and Pine streets the Rev
Charles +. Carll pastor. tomorrow, viii
be: Morning services al l0,45 o'clock
Subject: "God, Home and Country.
Bible school AT p, o'clock. Evening
song service. subject, - Living sacri
fec. Revival meetings begin tomorrow
night. Annual business meeting Wed
nesdav night.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
BIBLE STUDENTS MEETING.

The Bible Students will hold a spe-
cial meeting for the public in the Jr.
o. u. A. NJ. Hall, No. 907 Tatnall
street. at O'Clock tomorrow. BY spe-
cial arrangement NJ. w. N. Wood
worth of New York City will address
the meeting on the subject Of why
Does God Permit Satan to exist?'
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
DIR. slime AT TRINITY LUTHERAN

Ia Trinity Lutheran, corner Twenty
thira street and Concord avenue, DIR.
Milton u. Stine, pastor, there will be
preaching at IL and 7.30 o'clock. The
paste vii begin a series Of special SER
mons in the evening on the subject; "a
Strange Visitor and His Message" The
Bible class meets on Monday at 7.45
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
GRACE CIRCLE MEETING.
NEM LERrsALEM sERYICEs.

In the New Jerusalem Church. cor
ner Delaware avenue and Washington
streets, tomorrow morning, the Rev.
George Henry Dole, pastor, will
preach on the subject. How to Look
Tpon Our Evils" Sunday school
will meet at 945 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
DIR. HOFFECKER AT SILyERBROOK

In Silverbrook NJ. L. Church. Ian
caster and Woodlawn avenues. the
Rev. J. Howard Gray. pastor. Sunday
services will be as follows; Preaching
at 1886 o'clock by the Rev. Z. L. Hof-
fecker. d. d.: Sunday school at
O'Clock. Drexel Biddle class at same
hour; Epworth League meeting at
6.45 o'clock; preaching at 7.3O o'clock
by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
nLIYET SERYICES.

At Olivet Presbyterian Chnfch'
Fourth and Broome streets. the reg
ular schedule Of services will be re-
sumed tomorrow. The Rev. J. c. Lane
will preach at 1916 and 7,45 o'clock.
The Sunday school viii meet at 2.5O
o'clock and the Christian Endeavor
Society at O'Clock. Communion will
be observed on Sunday March IL.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
srC0ND NJ. p. sERyICEs.

I'm Second Methodist Protestant
Church. the services for Sunday will
he in charge OF the pastor, the Rev.
James T. Moore. There Will be no
morning service. Sunday school will
meet at O'Clock. There will be a
preaching service at 7.45 o'clock on
the subject. "The Way of the Cross
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH SERVICES

Regular services will be observed in
Trinity NJ. +. Church, Twenty-second
and Church streets, tomorrow. Glass
meeting will be led by Richard Ross.
There will be preaching at 1880 o'clock
by the pastor; Sunday school and
pastors Bible class at o'clock; Ep-
worth League at $50 o'clock. and
preaching at 7.3O O'Clock by the pas
tor, r. High Adams.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
MIR. COBRRTH AT GILBERT.

At Gilbert Presbyterian Church.
southeast corner Thirteenth and
French streets. regular services will
be held tomorrow with preaching at
1O.45 o'clock, and Sunday school at
2.30. The Rev. L. w. Coberth, of
Camden, n. ], will preach.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
HILLcREST M. E. SERVICES.

AZ Hillcrest NJ. +. Church, the Rev.
r. II. Harding. pastor, services for sun
dav will be: Sunday school, , o'clock /;
Epworth League, Gas O'Clock; preach
ing at 7.3O O'Clock. An invitation will
be given TO all who wish to join church.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
DR.. MANY TO ADDRESS
MEN At FIRST Church

The Mems Bible Class OF the First
Presbyterian Church has arranged
for a mems meeting in their church
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
as follOw-up of the tabernacle SER
vices. Evangelist George G. Many
who stands at the head or the Presby-
terian Church's evangelistic work
will make the address. DR.. Mahy and
his party have been working in New
York and are engaged for the next
two months. Next Sunday happened
to be the only OFF Sunday DR.. Mahy
has for months. All Wilmington men
are invited to hear hini.
Professor George L. King, who or
ganized the tabernacle chorus. has
consented to lead the singing. The
tabernacle books will be used. and
every man is asked TO bring his book
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
FRIENDS MEETING.

The usual services will be held to-
morrow and on Thursday evening in
Friends Meeting House, Fourth and
West streets.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
METHODIST CHAPEL sERYICEs.

In the Methodist Chapel, Seventh
and Jefferson streets. praise meeting
will be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and children's song service
at o'clock. led by Master Aliston.
Thomas Shewbrooks will be the even
ing preacher.
GRACE CIRCLE MEETING.
The monthly meeting Of Grace Hom'
Missionary Circle will be held at th'
home of Mrs. /. f. lIeisler. No. ll2 Yves
Nineteenth street. on Friday evening
March B. at 7.45 o'clock. The topic
"An Educative Force, viii be in chare
OF Miss Agnes Mitchell. Miss Sadr
Weldin will conduct the devotional eN
erciscs
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
MrMCAL pROGRAM AT sT. PArL,s.

The choir OF St Paul's r. c. Church
will present the following program to-
morrow:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-15
ASK
COURTS
OPINION
Judiciary May Be Called On
to Define What is the
cline of Alley"
MATTER MAKES TROUBLE
City Commission Has Had
Two Cases Recently in
Which the Law Applies.

It is possible that the courts will be
called upon to decide what the laws of
North Dakota mean by the line of the
alley"-Whether the line of the alley
follows through from block to block
OF the city or whether the line of an
alley is the alley from one street to
the next one.
This matter has come up to the city
commissioners twice recently and in
both instances City Attorney w. H
Shure and Assistant City Attorney B.
F. Spalding have given it as their
opinion that the line of the alley is the
alley for its full extent from block to
block.
This matter came to the attention of
the commission on the petition for the
vacation Of an alley in block facing
on N. P. avenue in which the Advance
Rumely Co, expected to erect large
assembling plant and office building.
The most recent occasion was the
filing of a petition with the commits
sion for the vacation of an alley in
a block bounded by Seventh and
Eighth streets and Seventh and Eighth
avenues north. This petition was
signed by A. G. Hanson and others.
In both cases the petitions were
signed by a majority of the property
owners in the blocks in which it was
proposed to close the alley or the por-
ton of the alley, but were not signed
by a majority of the property owners
should the line Of the alley be carried
from block to block.
The Minnesota supreme court has
held that the line of an alley is that
alley from one street to another and
not throughout the extent of an alley
from block to block as in the case OF
streets. In fact it is held by the Min
nesota supreme court that an alley is
for the purpose of giving the residents
of a given block access to the rear OF
their property and that an alley ends
at the street. In the case of streets
the line extends through the entire
length of the street and does not enc
at intersections with other streets. &C
cording to the Minnesota decision.
The matter it seems, has never beer
tried out in the courts of this state
as to the definition Of 'the line" of ar
alley and the indications are that unit
| this is settled in the courts there viii
be continual trouble.
There is a probability that shoulc
the commission refuse to close the
alley on the north side, the petitioners
will take the matter to the district
court and possibly to the supreme
court for final determination.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-15
THOMPSON
TAKEN TO
OKLAHOMA
Matt Telin" of Sentinel
Butte Removed by Fed
eral Authorities.
WAIVESEXAMINATION HERE
Wanted for Alleged En-
bezzlement of Postoffice
Funds in South.

Matt Telin of Sentinel Butte, who
confessed his true identity to be
Matthew 7. Thompson, wanted in Ok
lahoma on a charge Of embezzlement
OF government funds, started Sunday
on his trip to Oklahoma City in charge
of Deputy u. S. Marshal Wattles.
Telin, or Thompson, was brought to
the city on Thursday night by u. S.
Marshal S. J. Doyle, who made the
trip to Beach, where Telin was being
held, to secure him and bring him to
Fargo for a hearing before u. S. Com
missioner A. w. Cupler. However,
Teln waived examination and it Is
understood that he acknowledged to
the officers that he was Thompson.
Telin was associated with w. w.
Stackhouse of Dickinson, in the Suomi
Colonization company, which was re-
Gently organized in the western part
Of the state.
Recently Postmaster F, w. Peterson
Of Sentinel Butte, received a telegram
from Oklahoma, stating that Matthew
l. Thompson, formerly assistant post
master of Award, Okla, had been To-
Gated in Sentinel Butte, presumably
from letters that had been sent south
by him. and that he had been indicted
by the federal grand jury of Oklahoma,
on a charge of having embezzled $176
of that office. The description given
tailed in every point with the appear
ance of Telin, and he was arrested at
Sentinel Butte by Sheriff S. A. Smith
of Golden Valley county, who lodged
him in the county Jail at Beach to
await the arrival of the federal off,
GERS.
1t is understood that Telin vigorous
ly protested his identity when arrested
by Sheriff Smith, but that later he is
alleged to have acknowledged his
identity, but stated that he had Moth
ing to fear and was willing to return
to Oklahoma to answer the charges.
It is reported that Thompson, alias
Telin, and Stackhouse, were doing a
nice business in the sale of land, and
according to Thompson a large num-
Der of buyers were lined up in the
east to be brought to Sentinel Butte
and other places in the Slope region
this summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-15
FARGO MAN LEADS
FOR PROGRESS"
FRANK o. HALL ONE OF LEADERS
IN MOVEMENT FOR BROADER
INTERPRETATION OF CoNSTI-
TUITION OF NATIONAL CHILL
DREN's HOME SOCIETY,".

indianapolis Sta: A lively contest
between the "constitutionalists" and
the "progressives" was staged in the
closing session of the National Chill
dren's Home society. held in the Y. M.
G.. A. auditorium yesterday afternoon.
One faction, led by the Rev. w. Henry
Thompson of Pittsburgh, superintend-
ent of the Children's Home Society of
Pennsylvania, and the Rev. j. P.
Dysart of Milwaukee, insisted that the
constitution be followed without the
change of so much as a comma or a
period, while the "progressives," under
the leadership of George l.. Schon of
Louisville, KY, and Frank d. Hall of
Fargo, N. d. favored broader interpre-
tation Of the constitution.
A new constitution provided that no
state society should be recognized as a
member of the national, organization
| until it has formally applied for MEM
bership and had accepted the conStltu-
ton. Few societies represented at the
meeting had complied with this provi-
| sion and an effort was made by the
| "constitutionalists'' to prevent these
representatives from voting. After a
stormy debate, in which the progress
| sives" threatened to withdraw from
| the body, a compromise was reached
whereby the bylaws were amended to
provide that either the representatives
| or the societies be admitted on ap-
plication. The provisional repre-
| sentatives," as they were termed by
the constitutionalists, then made ap-
pIication as individuals for admittance
into the national body, and they were
allowed to qualify as voters.
| Vote Results in Tie.
The first ballot for president result
ed in tie, twenty votes being cast for
each of two candidates. a. f. Shirk OF
Topeka, Kans., was supported by the
| progressive faction, while the uphold
ers of the constitution voted for E. j.
| Dickinson. The second ballot result
ed in the election Of Shirk, the vote
being 1S to 81. w. S. Reynolds OF
! Chicago, a former Indiana man, now
superintendent of the Illinois Chill
dren's Home society, was reelected
secretary treasurer by reclamation
| Mr.. Dickinson was made the vice
president.
Members of the executive committee,
in addition to the officers, are A. 7.
Burnell, Des Moines, Ia; w. T.
Thompson, Pittsburgh, Pa; j. p.
Dysart, Milwaukee, Wis; f. ID. Hall,
Fargo, N. D., and Mr.. Schon.
| c. c. Carstens of Boston, superin-
tendent of the society for the Preven-
| tion of Cruelty to Children, addressed
the session yesterday morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-15
DR.. CHARLES THOMPSON
TO SPEAK At GRAND
Will Deliver Address Next Sunday
Evening on the Subject, "The
Paramount issue"

DR.. Charles Thompson of Minneapo-
lis will speak at the Grand theatre next
Sunday evening at o'clock on the
subject, The Paramount Issue.
DR.. Thompson has lectured in many