davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
Sees Passing OF
MODERN REVEALS
Men ofSpirit of Self Abnega-
ton Will Save World
Pastor Says
SAYS MEN NOT
MEMBERS, COUNT

The Rev. Herbert j. Randolph.
pastor OF Grace VI. E. Church, will
be The speaker at the community SER
vice in Hanover Presbyterian Church
tonight Frank p. Mitchell. OF the
y. N. C.. A., will direct the congre-
gational singing. The Lyon hymnal
is used. The meetings will continue
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday ghts OF next week. Dr.
Samuel Chiles Mitchell. president OF
Delaware College. viii be the speak
or on Wednesday night.
Speaking last night on Missing
Notes i'm Modern Revivals," the Rev.
r. L. Jackson said i'm part
While there are many things TO
De said for union tabernacle cam
paisns of the type through which we
recently passed, there are number
OF things to be said to their dis
credit.
There is no discOunting the eX-
perimental character OF many Of the
results. Many peoples interest in re-
ligiOn ceases soon after the evan
golist and his party board their
train for home. Many converts re-
gard themselves as fun nedgod
Christians when they ares The meresi
beginners. They are encouraged Co
do personal work 10 the meetings.
thing for which they are untitled by
reason OF their neXpericnce.
There is the tendency to ompha-
size members to make them the
criterion OF the meetings success.
nj ia
part of the evangelist TO bestOw his
attentions and trim his message so
as to secure a greater amount OF
money. What is VIGOROUSLY missing
IN many an evangelist and his party
and many tabernacle workers is the
self-effacing humility and modesty Of
Jesus Christ. There is too much
egotism aboard almost everybody.
THE modern type of religious re-
yival is seeing its best days. Re
vivalists are having "a harder and
harder time to line up towns and
cites for their big tabernacle cam
paigns. The aftermath Of the aver
age campaign is as a general thing
a doubtful endorsement OF it.
"But there will continue to be big
union revivals only in place of auto
cratic self-advertising money-seeking
cyangelists We shall have men
more after the manner OF Wesley,
Fnney and Moody to whom money
and sensational results in terms OF
thousands of alleged conversions
viii be secondary and incidental.
The world is going to be won to
Christ by men who have Christs
spirit OF self-abnegation. With Jesus
Christ it is not numbers that count,
but men. whether many or few. in
whom His holy love is found"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
ANIMAL RTsCTE LrAGrE.

Formation of an animal rescue
easue may be taken up here. as the
.esult Of meeting in the mezzanine
Darinrs OF the Hotel dupont yestcr-
day, when Mrs. j. Norman Jacksons
president OF the Morris Rescue As
ISOLATION. OF Philadelphia. spoke on
the work OF that association and cave
details of the management. Fol-
towing the address Mrs. Jackson WAS
entertained by Mrs. Florence Buyard
Hilles. There wasIa large attend-
ancp
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
CHRISTMAS MONOCRAMS
n. a.
'tIIj',' ID
W
NEW MONOGRAMS.
llY Riddv BAe.

Articles decorated with embroider-
ed monOgrams are always among ele-
giant Christmas presents.
Whatever their size whether for "a
handkerchief shirt sleeve or table
cloth. the latest monograms are made
10 fit cornerwise into a square as in
the illustration.
" the cioss-st tched or striped
ground is omitted. the square should
be outlined in white or col0red thread
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
AT LEAGTE CnNFERENrr-

Miss Clara Southwick. secretary OF
the Consumers League of Delaware
is attending the annual meeting or
the National Consumers League
which is in session this week al
Springfield Mass. Before returning
home Miss Southwick will visit
friends in Boston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
dcavor Union

dcavOr Union.
A song. written by Miss Elizabeth
krauss. n member Of the Christian
Endeayor. to the music of "Massa's
in the Cold. Cold Ground was then
sung by all present and Miss Krauss
received an appreciatiye applause for
her efforts.
A piano solo by Miss Pauline Jones
was greatly enjoyed The banquet
was "a get-together affair. and proved
very enjoyable besides getting mem
oers OF The society acquainted with
each other.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17
ENDrtY0RTRs NJ BANQUET.

The Rev William Crawford. pastor
OF Green Hin Church. was toast
master 40 the second annual banquet
of tho Christian Endeavor Society
of me Green Hill Church last night
Among fhe guests were the Rev. SAM
ucl Sto'nmetz. rector of Calvary y.
T. Church. apd Samuel Rolph, presi-
dent OF the Delaware Christian On
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-17

skirts are expected tn be distinct
ly longer nan last season. and the
waist lines are slightly heightened
sheer white lawn is sometimes
used over the colored crepe dc chine
OF summer hats. and the lawn is em-
hrOidorCd m color
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
any HOUR MAY WITNESS
SAILING OF SUBMARINE
Allied Embassies Expect Dcutsch.
land TO Start for Germany
Within Day or Two.
CHANCES ARE IN IT'S FAVOR
Naval Men Believe That Underwater
Merchantmen Will BE Able to Slip
by Gordon of Enemy Cruisers
Lying on CnDcs.

WASHINGTON. July iS-Thc allied
underwater liner Deutschland TO star.
on her voyage back to Germany at any
h"ur, probably within tho next day or
two. The embassies have made no pro-
test about tho submarine. and proba bly,
VIII make no further move until after
she has sailed. Then some sort of
representations viii be filed with the
state department TO serve as record
in case the Deutschland should do any
damage to allied shipping
Agents Of the allied governments
have expressed concern over the
proximity Of tho German merchant
liner Ncckar which has been in Balti-
more harbor since the outbreak OF the
war. The Ncckar has been alongside
the Deutschland at her wharf.
Agents OF the allies also have re-
ported having heard that Captain Paul
hoenE, Of the deutschland. had once
been tho second officer Of the Ncckar
and have pointed out TO the embassies
that the correspondence OF Captain
FRANZ Won PaDen. tho Withdrawn mill
'ary attachc of the German embassy.
mentioned II Paul EoouiS in connection
with the plots to destroy the wclland
canal No attempt has been made to
Identify Captain kocniE as being the
same man. although that feature has
been drawn to the attention Of the
state Department informally
Tho general expectation in allied
quarters is that the Deutschland will
drop down Chesapeake Bay soon, lie in
some cove or Inlet for "a time and oil
some dark night slip ont TO sea. While
tn" allied cruisers viii bc on patrol
oi!' side. the opinion prevails among
ntyal men and at the allied Embassies.
too, thn; rhe chances of getting away
"re much in the submarines favor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
THREE ALLIED CRUISERS
tEE: rATROI.IiNt. COAST

NORFOLK. VA. July 1S.-There are
three allied cruisers. Two Enthusiastically
british, and one Frcuchman. patrolling
the coast along the Virginia Capes. evil
IDENTIFY anticipating the departure Of
the t;erman UndeTsca merchantmen
Deutschland and hoping TO he able
/" intercept and capture tho craft when
~" dash 10 sea is made.
Reports placing tho numher Of
foreign warships on this patrol duty
- high as hve arc mcarer and unre-
Liable.
20 far but one Of these warships has
drawn IN close enough 10 be sighted
by tho Observers at the Cape Henry
Weather Station. or at Virginia Beach
This one is British light cruiser with
three stacks.
The captains of incoming liners and
of the fishing fleets trawlins along the
coast report that there are two Others
a Britishcr and Frcnchman, about
thirty miles out. and seem to be keep
ing up steady patrol, crossing both
the northern and southern passages
into the cape entrances. These have
not been identified. but the inforna-
ton is reliable and believed 10 be true
They arc said to he constantly on the
lookout, day and night, and after dark
the flashing of their searchlights Is
continuously seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
REAL DISTRESS AMONG
FAMILIES OF SOLDIERS
tnrtniu Mycrr Urges Council Finance
committee to Pay SnlnrIc. to City
Employees Now ON Duty.

Willie they have not yet been called
inio active service and are simply
beng held in readiness for orders
from the War Department., dependents
upon many OF the men WHO volunteer
al their services with the flag. and
"ho arc now at Camp Stuart. are suf-
fcr'nG not only hardship. but actual
distress. This statement was made
last night by Captain w. NJ. Myers 9.
the Kivhmond lI"witzcrs First Bat
TALON. Virginia Field Artillery, before
TN" Council Committee ON Finance
captain Myers appeared before the
committee ~ bchalf OF the purchase OF
pr,rrIig for the addition TO be made
Ia ,h" i'owit.crs trmory, but made
inns statement; when called upon by
Councilman riirhor. The latter was
present III behalf Of his ordinance. de-
signed for the city TO pay TO tho de-
p"ndcnts OF all Richmond men who
volunteer for service a sum, which
with their army pay or other income.
Viii provide $50 a month.
II know of some cases where men
have given up positions paying them
from s. To s. Il day. and arc now at
Camp stuart receiving 80 cents A day
from tn" government" said Captain
Myers They arc giving their services
to the flag, but in some instances IL
is causing real distress among their
dependents. Rarely A day goes by
that We don't hear of genuine suffer
ing because son or brother is per-
forming this patriotic duty. 1t is true
-ha, most OF them were certain that
when they enlisted they would go at
once 10 the border. hut il is now I'M,
possible 10 tell how long they will he
kept III camp whether they will
ever see the border.
1T would indeed, be a magnificent
thing for the city to do--an examine
worthy for other cities to follow You
gentlemen Of the committee are more
familiar with the city's finances, and
can say whether the city can assume
this burden"
In closing his remarks. Captain
Myers said that he thought it no more
than right that the city should con-
tinue on its pay roll those EMPLOYEES
who gave UP their positions TO enlist
That alone Will be an example which
Will undoubtedly be followed by other
corporations and all employers OF
men," he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
BRITISH USE SAME TACTICS
AS AFTER FIRST BIG ATTACK
Of Gunfire Gives No Sign
of Where Next Infantry Charge
VIII BE.
ny FREDERICK PALMER.

AT THE BRITISH FRONT. Tuesday.
) =. M. (via London), July 1S.-On
that map OF varicolored patches at
headquarters. which shows at glance
each days progress OF the offensive,
there is one for to-day's work. up to
the hour OF writing. SO far as known.
north OF Ovillers. and another west OF
Pozieres. The British apparently are
following the same methods, after tho
second big attack. as after the first,
fortifying the positions gained. stalk
ing German machine-E gun attachments,
taking needful tactical points and feel
ing their way Systematically, while
their concentration of Euniire gives no
sign OF whcrc the infantry is going 10
act next.
shells" said gunner. who remcm-
bercd the days OF munition starvation.
1T is no longer the case of asking
for more, but of som ebody in the rear
asking over the telephone IL VIC have
enough"
1t cleared after yesterdays rain.
which did not interrupt the Smelling o.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
The Weather
.rrrnr.h-a by u. 5. weather Bureau,
I'Orccnst: Virginia
Partly clio u d y
Wcdncsdny. showers
sOuthcast portion;
Thursday showers.
Orth CurOlinn-
showers Wednesday
md probably Thurs
DIV.
local Tcmncrnturc.

II noon temperature &
J.. NJ. temperature. ... s
Ma Sin'um temperature 10 S i. NJ. s.
Minimum temperature TO S j. NJ :
Mean temperature Observation-Disclosures. s.
Normal temperature for ihis date S
DchclcncE in temperature since
March ...:................ 81
Accumulated deficiency since Ian
nary l............... 6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19

than the men in my battalion. We arc
all OF us proud OF them"
y generous need OF praise must be
given the engineers Patiently wait
ing. pcrspringly working without
supplies and with little encouragement.
the company has stuck to it's task and
continues to stick. Disappointed again
yesterday in the failure OF the quar-
termaster to Issue them uniforms. they
were ready to bet that they would get
them to-day. Meanwhile, they continue
10 take IN recruits. and expect TO face
the mastering lin officer with q good
margin over the minimum at an early
date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
W00DMEN FILL ROANOKE
Several Thousand Arrive Ia Take Part
I'm ifnlIy md Field
Duy.
| Especial TO The Times.Dispatch.l

ISFeVT"T 70 Z ITO I IIIICS- DISDTtCH.I
ROANOKE, VA, July 19.-IIundreds
OF Woodmcn OF the World from every
part Of Virginia had arrived in Roa-
nokc last night for the opening Of the
grand rally and field day OF Maple
Camp, No. Ct. which, it is predicted,
Will prove the greatest gathering of
its kind ever known in the State
Trains from the eastern part Of the
state arrived yesterday afternoon, two
specials arriving in the midafternoon
from Richmond and Norfolk
Last night il was estimated that
practically 1000 delegates had arrived
Tho others will reach Roanoke early
to-day. Tho program will start this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
SALE RECOMMENDS
TROOP TRANSFER

Continued From First Page)
the serum their comrades had received
previously, rendering them immune
from smallpox and typhoid fever.
Major Hardeman. of the United States
Army recruiting station in Richmond.
lectured the ten officers yesterday
into tho service.
GOOD HEALTH is RULE
At CAMP II. c. STUART
Good health continues TO prevail
among the men at Camp Stuart AL
most all OF the cases in the hospital
are of "a surgical nature, and diseases
i'll camp are few and slight The sec
ond incubation against typhoid fever
has been about finished.
There is not a city in the State OF
Virginia, which has as many inhabi-
tantS as we have in this camp. but has
more sickness than we have" said
Major j. +. Lynch, surgeon general of
the State militia. Sanitary conditions
arc tho best I ever saw in any camp."
Major Lynch complimented the city
Health Department very highly on the
manner in which II had aided military
ofticiais In attaining good sanitary con-
ditions. The surgeon-general also ex-
pressed gratitude to the Memorial Hos
pital authorities who had turned over
one ward OF sixteen beds for the u.e
OF soldiers.
Memorial has been used as a base
hospital for the camp. No case Of
sickness was allowed to remain in the
field hospital longer than twcnty-four
hours. Even under this system, said
Major Lynch. not more than fifteen
men have passed through the portals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19

taking yesterday OF 1900 yards OF tho
second line trenches west of Posicres.
which has been the center OF interest
FOR tho last twcnty-four hours.
This village sits Oh high, command.
ing position, and the British now have
established themselves on either side
OF it's ruins. into which the British
continue to-day pouring Il big volume
Of she'll fire.
The Germans were seen using. for
the first time In this action. poison
Gus she'll. which does not explode. but
emits asphyXiating gas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19

Temperature. rs; humidity. 30: wind
direction, east: wind, velocity, {;
state of weather. clear.
CONDITJONS IN IupnUTAST CITIES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
FIREMEN OPEN CONVENTION
Change In InsurRnce Hates Wanted
by North Carolina.
Association.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
RALEIGH. " G., July lS.-Prcsidcnt
James u. Mcneil called 10 order the
North Carolina firemcn's convention
ana tournament this morning and pre-
scnted an annual address. the burden
of which was a call for relief for cities
maintaining fire departments, so that
they may have insurance rates, in
proportion to their fire protection and
their ratio OF fire losses and premiums
paid.
special legislative committee or
ten members. with Colonel a. H. Bow
den, Of Salisbury, as chairman. was
named TO urge the next Legislature to
adopt whatever changes in present
laws the association may desire.
VIII Manufacture Dyes.
Especial 10 The TimeS-Dispa tch
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July is
The Indian Creek Fertilizer Works a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19

Baroneter rcduccd to sea lcveD,
\. NJ. .............. 30. OF
BAROMETER teduced TO sea levcD. S
J.. NJ 20 o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
THOUSANDS OF EMPLOYEES
GET FREE: LIFE INSURANCE

kENOSHA. WIS. July 1S.-Four
thousand employees OF the Simmons
Company received free life insurance
to day at the expense Of the company.
The smallest policy Is for $500, and
such policy Is given to every en-
ployce who has been with the com
pany for one year. For each addi-
tional year En- additional sum is added
to the policy until the $1,000 mark is
reached. The total is more than ss,-
100000. and the annual premium pnid
by the company is moro than 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19

iyrdton. Northumberland County. has
been purchased by New Jersey capt.
talists and will be converted into a
dye-manufacturing plant. New ma
chinery is being installed. The firm
is the 7. Y. J. Corporation, and tho
plant Will be I'm full operation by Sep
TENDER 1. j. II. Richards is superin-
tendent and G. B. Hall assistant. There
will be force OF thirty men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19

Of Memorial Hospital. This statement
Is particularly remarkable in view OF
the fact that moro than 5000 men have
peeh IN Camp Stuart. and that the
minimum has been little short OF 1000
VI the cases In Memorial Hospital
nine have been Of surgical nature
ana I'VE OF these acute appendicitis.
DISORDERS ARE DUI;
TO RESTLESS SPIRIT
Disorders have been somewhat more
common. but even these have been re-
markabiy few. The Suardhousc has
been occupied and the summary court,
presided over b. Major Il. w. Bowles.
mas mad IT'S offenders, but no serious
complaints against the conduct of the
soldiers has been voiced by either Of
hcers or civilians.
The report Of the recent session Of
the camp summary court, delivered
yesterday to Northumberland Salo-
ihonskN. shows fourteen convictions.
p's"bediencc TO superior officers and
disorder were among the charges, and
the penalties consisted OF hard work
and loss OF pay.
In spite Of considerable restlessness
ana inc desire either to get to lght-
ing or to be mustered out. the men at
Camp Stuar, arc doing we'll From the
round Of drill, camp life and army
discipline. however monotonous, an0
from the open air and sunshine, how
ever blistcring, tho soldiers arc get
ting most valuable military training
In both body and mind.
WoRTHANI SAYS MEN
ARE IN FINE CONDITION
The commanders arc highly pleased
with their men. II am as proud Of
those fellows as can be-" declared
Major Workman. of tho First Battalion,
virginia Field Artillery "J don't think
Virginia ever had a finer body OF troops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
Local ItninfaIt.

Rainfall. "a hours ending r. NJ q
I.NccSS in rainfall since March I53
EXccss in rainfall since January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
These Distinct ADVANTAGES

1.-The greatest raw material
purchasing power of all rubber
companies in the world.
2-Thc height of manufacturing
economies made possible only by
gigantic production.
These indisputable facts explain in
part the steady and tremendous sales
increases in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-04
PHILLIPS HARDWARE COMPANY, Cambridge, Maryland
Egg Stoves

The old reliable for general
use. They now have foot
rest and an ornamental band
around body. We have them
in many sizes and at prices
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
DEMAND FOE REALISM.

William Dean Howells IN recent arIlcte r.
marks upon the growing acuteness Oh pltoiiN
ieritical sense seen III the demand 1oI Ie1liti
lin writing and on the stage" Mt ho"eiiS
should not be lightly taken to task Tor efIalc9
in building theories from facts, ana, lndeeo, III
this instance he follows al oft repeated OPINION
B71+ II is questionable whether demand Tor
realism IN books and on the American stage
has been made through any growth OF critical
faculty. Realism rather has come INTO our
methods of writing books and plays anu u
staging and playing the latter SIMPLY as lneal9
of appealing to a large and uncr1f1cal pno1ic'
People In general learn most easily ana
therefore most pleasantly by seeing Things.
The motion picture shows the whole story; Inc
speaking stage tells part OF It The DOCK tens
lit all The motion picture appeals TO much
greater public than does the speaking stage
md a vastly greater public than does Inc
/ book Whe1l the playwright and the stage me
chaIie put great emphasis on making ILlhss
and people on the stage as like Things anu PEG
tple off the stage as they possibly can, they afe
ADOPTING motion picture methods. But because
a larger public is attracted by such methods is
not ground for assuming that this pubi1c IS
critical. Realism Ia literature is different
thing, of course. and vet analogy is possible
The highest function OF the mind Is magma
tion and the highest type Of literature is that
which stimulates and satisfies this, RealIsm
may appeal to the imagination powerfully ana
the best OF II does But realism OF Itself Is not
called for by critical public; II rather appeals
Ito q public not sufficiently experienced TO DE
really critical.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
Eyp1TRegTINe TIE PRAYER BOOK.

Il, whom the vivi,
the Protestant Episcopal book OF common pr
or il an inspiration IN itself viii share Inc hoe
Of the Rev: William T. Manning rector -
Trinity church, In New York City, Iha' -
seIf-confidence and lack Of true sel1-klo"iease
of those who would mutilate II may not p l,5
vail in the convention of his churchnen al o.
IJoris. To tarl1per with such majesty OF lhi171
would seem a sacrilege second only 10 tali1' =
ing with the literary as well as spll liz
foundation stone of OUT people, the AiaE
.Iaraes version Of The bible. The eiellaa4iaS'
cannot be improved upon
Why need the prayer book be ezI'nrSae7u
any more than tine bibIa2 II is narllbypallih's
sort of religion which cannot endure 10 heSi -
.shell'' as anything stronger than the piAos
of deparfed spirits.'' IF II takes the color anu
form and force ont Of one book WIN! not CUT u
the other9 He must have poor uleier S'Slilu
ing of human nature who does not comp
bend the power and value OF the grip OF LIZ
word upon the imagination. The men VINO pre-
pared the book OF coIIlInon prayer anu 'i'
King James Version of the bible may We'll liz {
worked under divine inspiration.