davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-25
With Whole Nation 7ho General Ske Chamber of Deputies Of
Votes Support Break Diplomatic Germany


NdH oH NIldISe VI OldylHS
Woa1thv Woman Who
EmDlOVed Him,
Concord. n, c., Sept. 25.-C;aston B.
,. .aa,,, u.os ho,a 60 ,bo Grand
jury ioi 'i'e ''uiuei Vi Enauue a. 'A'is'
folloWlng preliminary nearing peiore
Justice Pitts. He was remanded to
iail without bail. He will have to an
su,er IN the cbarso of sboo+ipg the
,,r
i','ii,o'"ie "orn''n "iD eiilios 80
a. '"e lonels D.'n ~ no SPIN 'ie''i
ierv ,', VIC n'e'i. y, aus. 80.
"n p'Voe.u.' oae vi >'e.oi
u"s :" q Va VIC IA .,' ~ eii"'-
may !. "a' '"e ~'''''
Vi d uas n'ieu WIN oia'oiisS Aoi anu
ae"ino. ,he 80, ,s -, j..
roharrans coprtv erard INV octoher
20,
uiiI NOT GIVE naiI
Aetorhes Cahsier ioI Iie oelehse'
slateu 'i'at oeeause vi repea'eu az
tethpts 10 eAtraoite means 10 we"
10TH, the oeiense preierreo 10 nave
MN pouhu over "ithout pail mere
Gaston Means sat nerVouslH on 'he
edge OF DIS chalr curing the proceeu
lngs pitlng ms up ana running ms
eyes nerVously around the room. his
usually pale race was flushed and ne
had lost his smile for a look OF con-
Germ.
me penalty Tor MURDER IN 'his state
Naan., attor,o,,s so,ad ~ .ira
NJ, yor,, aoIooa,;o -, ,,.o.oo,,., ,,s
and aotaoti,,os 10, ros.roi,, t,,r. 80.
frn,,, I,,dsa wit ro,,a,,t;, 49,,
fron, ran,or,;ra +ha III, or NJ E,no.
a.. a,,. ~ casto,, M..n., ,,onors saivad
~ NJ, yor,rN 80 hrorah. 49, - na,,
naatian n,ith t,a 80 "a naonir
49, a. ~ t,,nnos 80. ~ ~ ,Iau,. 20
cohorrnus connt,
-,
~
When the writ was read, however,
Assistant District Attorney Dooling, OF
New York responding, declared that all
tho papers IN question mad previously
been turned over to Attorney General
Manning of North Carolina and State
Solicitor Clement, Tor use in Means
prosecution. The defense will be un
able to stop their utilization by the
state by the writ
After this blocking OF the Means
legal forces. Dooling refused to permit
a search of rooms occupied by the New
latp attnrnpVG hpTn n
Concord.
BROTHER TAKES HAND.
r,o ho,o ;noidan. .ronssa Ae+o,,
No. h.othor 80 tho aosandart ana
e. ,onrt has aatonrnaa Tow tha
-, aa oa.,.a ~, ,,.ta
schultz New york police department
expert and berated him for coming to
Concord to testify. Schultz did not re-
ply. Means next encountered Detect
i've Cuniff and Officer Jones of New
York and demanded that the North
Carolina sheriff search them for
weapons.
"If any searching is to be done" the
sheriff replied positively. 'Tll say we
all got guns as officers-and they are
all oiled up too"
State Solicitor Clements spoke for
two hours in condemnation of CASTOR
Means, being vigorously applauded by
the audience. The defendant mopped
his brow and alternately scowled and
smiled. He was exceedingly nervous.
1--WE know" Clement said, that Mrs.
Kings body was arranged and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-25
AIDED BY WOMAN.

Beautiful society women were Ger
man Ambassador Won Bernslorff's un-
conscious aides in gathering inside
information about American affairs"
Bcinstorff, tall handsome and gra-
cious, was q social lion here and in
New York in the days before the war
and before his nefarious labors had
come to light. 1t was no uncommon
occurrence for social leaders to call
him on the telephone afternoons and
chat at length with him. Bernstorff
never made any secret al these calls.
FREQUENT NEW YORK VISITS.
Aside from his opportunities for
gathering diplomatic gossip here, he
was an almost constant visitor to New
York.
During his visits to New York, he
held many mysterious conferences and
it is assumed that he frequently met
men who were aiding in his anti
American propaganda.
incidentally his New York trips re-
called today the fact that numerous
reports at the time of the so-called
leak investigation linked Bernstorff' $
name with stock deals. II is believed
quite generally here that between in
formation he could gather as TO the
moves of both his own and the Ameri-
can government, Bernstorff was in a
position to make heavy cleanups in the
market.
Bernstorff had n retinue OF servants
in the big embassy building who were
in reality spies. At night, they had
employment at big social affairs where
the count himself was frequently a
guest. Then when the war made him
PERSONA non grata. Bernstorff could
still get considerable stock of infor-
nation from these walters. The Unit
ed States secret service was aware of
this phase Of Bernstorffs work and
kept close tab on It,
NEWSPAPER MEN oUPED.
The state department was worried
for some time over one form of Bern
storff propaganda-his talks to news
paper men. In as broad n way as pos
sible officials warned newspaper men
who covered" the embassy that they
were being duped often times by the
smooth -tongued Teuton. The officials
also did all they could directly, to
prevent Bernstorff from talking and at
one time a situation of extreme deli
cacy arose over his persistence in talk
ing German press agent matter"
There were rumors for time that his
recall would be asked as result.
Secretary of State Lansing indicated
today that perhaps he would have a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-25

tcontinued on Page Two,
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
BUSY SABBATH DAY FOR
EASTLHKE METRODISTS

The fall and winter schedule of ser
vices will be observed at Eastlake M.
b. Church on the Sabbath, as follows:
At $50 O'Clock. an old fashioned class
meeting. led by w. T. jones' 1890
O'Clock, the pastor, the Rev. b II.
Collins, will deliver the morning
sermon, having for his subject, "The
Crucible of Christ" He Will also
preach a ten-minute sermon to the
children, subject, Bod Bargains" A l
children are asked to attend and sit in
the front seats.
At 2 o'clock the Bible school meets
in all departments, Walter H. Missl-
mer. superintendent. in charge. The
Women's and Mems Bible elias les meet
in the church aud torium at care
hour. You are invited to attend this
school and see It's work.
At GAS o'clock the Christian En-
deavor Society will hold their first
fall meeting and full attendance is
desired.
At 7.S0 o'clock the peoples popular
praise service begins. Professor
Baardslee and his chorus choir will
lead the congregation IN soul-stirring
songs.
The choir will render special music
at both the morning and evening ser
vices. The pastors evening subject
Is "The Other Side" Evangelistic
services will follow
The Ushers' Union will meet on
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Prayer meeting on Friday evening
at O'Clock, led by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMME
FOR Delaware BAPTISTS

Services tomorrow at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, will be In
charge OF the pastor. who Will take
for his subject at 1890 o'clock, THE
Church Needed for a Changing
World"
The Sunday school will meet at 2
o'clock. The teachers committee
bas arranged that all classes. even
TO the new ones formed. will be sup
piled with regular teachers.
The Christian Endeayor meets at
Gas O'Clock; leader, Miss Ethel
Ka ser; topic, How We Should Work
Together" The regular evening ser
vice at 7.30 O'Clock. Great praise
service 20 be followed by the sermon
by the Rev. DR.. Irwin on the subject
"a Busine9s Mans Religion"
The special musical program for
Sunday is as follows:
Morning-Organ prelude, "Andante
in p Flat" Reed; duet. 1T Was FoI
Me-" B cunt. Charles Stewart ano
Charles Edwards; anthem, The Lord
Re gne'h." Willlamsi organ postlude
March in c." Reid.
Evenlng-Organ prelude, Musical
Sketch" Stetson; soprano solo
"The Great Kingdom Beyond,
Brown, Mrs. Lorraine Clark; anthem
"Be Thou Exalted o God" banks
tenor solo, The Land Where Roses
Never Fade" Ackley. Albert Bowen
OF Chester, Pa; organ postlude
"Postlude IN c." Brown.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
HARRISON ST. Church
TO HONOR SOLDIER BOYS

At Harrison Street M. e. Church,
the Rev. Or. G. T. Anderson. pastor
a vigorous program has been arrang-
ed for tomorrow. At 1880 O'Clock the
pastor will preach dn David and
Goliah Battle. or Why the Giant Rum
Isn't Defeated" s. II. Pippin will
will sing, DRY Clean Delaware" The
class will meet at 9.45 O'Clock In
charge Of George B. Crossan.
The Sunday school will meet at 2
O'Clock with all the departments In
session. The mems Class Will meet
at the same hour. The officers are
seeking a large attendance and some
action will be taken relative to those
OF the class who have recently join
ed the army.
In the evening at $40 o'clock the
Epworth League will have Its usual
devotional service. At 7.30 o'clock
the public preaching service will be
held and the Rev. DR.. Anderson Will
speak on Down in Babylon or the
Test of Our Manhood"
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
FIRST PRESDYTERIANS TO
prepare FOR RALLY DAY

The sermon subject at the morn
ing service at 1890 o'clock, at FIRST
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. y Ross
stonesifer, minister. will be THE
Fate Of the Useless" The chorus
choir will sing 20 Master Let Me
Walk with Thee" wolcott. and the
selection by the quartet will be my
Heavenly Home" Havens.
Sunday school will meet at 11.5O
O'Clock. Preparations are being made
for the rally and Promotion Day Ser
vice. to be held on the following Sab
bath. A full attendance IN all the
departments is expected, so that the
exercises in which the children par
ticipate may be carried through sue
cessfully. The pastor will teach tho
Mems Bible Class in the auditorium
and invites all men to be present.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will resume its evening meetings at
6.45 o'clock in the junior room. The
president of the society, Norman
Wade. will lead the service. Be ng
in the nature OF a rally, all members
are urged to be present
At 7.30 o'clock the pastor VIII
preach a second sermon in his series
on wilmington and the Saloon"
The subject tomorrow evening Will
be The Saloon and Labor" The
laboring man is beng asked to be-
lieve that no-license will mean re-
duction in his wages and an increase
in his taxes, and a general calamity
TO all his interests. Mr.. S.onesifer
will show by. statistics and testi-
monies OF labor leaders that a dry
city has been Of the very greatest
benefit TO labor. In addition to the
sermon, the choir will have several
interesting select ons. The anthem
by the entire chorus is Breast the
Wave. Christian" Shelley. A trio,
consisting of Mrs Nell Krunime An
derson. Mrs. James McMullen and r.
D Eaton, will sing "Son of My Soul, .
Holden.
The organ numbers for the day are
as follows:
Morn ng-Nocturne Op. 9. No. 2,
Chopin; professional march. Parker.
FveHing-"Song Without Words"
mr. ~lt'1owsky; Hosannal" Paul,
Wachs.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
"ECHOEs FROM THE 'FRONT.'"

ECHOES from the Front" a stirring
martial air, with inspiring words, is
song that will prove very popular.
The words are by the we'll known
local writer, Ward Morde Smith, with
music by the noted composer, Charles
r. Edwards, Of this city. The song re-
ceived hearty applause et the con-
ventlon Of the Loyal Temperance Le-
glon, where it was first sung In public
by Miss Beatrice Smith, daughter Of
the writer.
Sunshine and Snowflakes" is the
title Of another song by the same
writer and composer, likewise issued
from the press last week. II has a
pleasing melody and words that touch
the heart.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
FIRST M.P. CHuRCH.

First Methodist Protestant Church
services tomorrow will be: Preaching
at 1890 o'clock by the Rev. Bben N.
Baldwin, pastor, subject. "The HID
den Mamma. or The White Stone and
the New Mamma" Daniel in the Lions
Den" will be the study for ths Bible
school at 215 o'clock. How We
Should Work Together" is the topic
for the Y. P. s. c. %. prayer meeting
at Gas o'clock Miss Margaret Swee-
ney, leader. Preaching at 745 o'clock
by the pastor, subject, THE Power Of
Words"
The Star Bible Glass will conduct
a song service at the morning wor-
ship from 1880 to 1045 O'Clock. The
choir will sing: II Know Who Pilots
Ne" by Smyth. and "Close. Close to
Thee" by Miles.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
I'M CnnKMAN nj y.

At Goodman Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. W. Osborne Bennett.
pastor. services tomorrow are as fol-
lows: Preaching by the Rev. ]. NJ. Col.
Inns at 1045 O'Clock. In the evening
the pastor al 745 o'clock. wll preac h
on the SUBJECT "The Grentest Law in
the Universe" Sunday school and
Epworth League devotional meeting
at tho usual hours. Temperance rails
at $3.50 o'clock, J. H. Burns presiding
The speaker will be furnished hy tn
Anti Saloon League.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
RESENT ATTACK
On LIEUT.. miller
Enlisted Man Says First
Delaware Regiment Needs
More Men Like Him
HARD WORK is
HIS DAILY LOT

Attacks upon officers Of the First
Delaware Regiment now IN camp on
the rife range below New Castle, are
not going 10 be allowed to PAYS un-
challenged even by the enlisted men
who serve under them, as Is made evi-
dent by a letter received today by the
editor OF THE EVENING JOURNAL
from ]. Paul Wintrup, sergeant-mMor
OF the Third Battalion, who styles him
self An Enlisted Man" His letter bears
proof Of the esteem In which Lieu
tenant Thomas w. Miller Is held by
his men and Is a singing reply to an
uncalled for and unwarranted attack
made editorially by the Morning News
upon Lieutenant Miller recently.
Sergeant Wlntrup's letter follows:
Camp Townsend, Delaware,
September 20, 1871
The Editor, EVENING JOURNAL,
Wilmington, Del.
MY dear Sir.-Upon reading the edi-
torlal In The Morning News, about our
Post Exchange Oflcer. / deemed 1t
necessary, as one who takes advantage
OF the canteen In orr camp, to say
something in behalf OF Lieutenant
Thomas w. Miller.
The civilian population, upon read
ing such an article could not fully
appreciate and realize the benefits an
enlisted man, possibly one Of their own
boys, can derive from the Soldiers
store. Often a man Is too tired after
his daily drill and maneuvers to welK,
or even ride 10 a nearby town and Sc
cure some small article, possibly a
box OF tobacco, or a cigar. Then Is the
time when the Canteen comes In
handy.
The management OF this part OF the
Regimental work is usually given to 4
man who has business capabilities.
The fact, therefore, is that because OF
his adaptability to work Of this type,
Lieutenant Miller was placed In This
position, and given entire charge OF
the First Delaware's Post Exchange.
Another point that should be men
TONED IS that Lieutenant Miller Is up
az reveille every morning, works in
his Canteen until drill call, $50 a. m.
drills with his battalion lhe Is adiu-
tant Of the 2nd BattaliOn) until recall,
1870 a. m: goes 20 work Immediately
works tin drill call In the afternoon,
and HIllI recall until oAllNA AihtNs ~
ter supper, one can usually find him
either supervising the work in the
Canteen, or helping TO do 1t himself
He Is not man that Will tell one Il
do something that he would not, ant
does not do himself.
The facts about Lieutenant Mile
then, seem TO summarize In his beln
a very efficient officer lie Is one, Nm
after being a Congressman from neli
ware. was man enough to uphold thos
who placed him in Congress, by onel
ing his services TO his country, and
his state. And he enlisted as a privat
by the way. II more men OF his tyI
and character were connected with N
First Delaware. there would be n
need OF any disparagement about Il
status as a unit.
Lieutenant Miller Is indeed dispen:
ing many articles-but they are art
cles which make the boys In camp ie'
more at home. He Is indeed doing
work which every man cannot accom-
plish. This statement Is cOrroborate
by the fact that-NOBODY IN CAM
HAS COMPLAINED ABOUT HIS POS
EXCHANGE"
Sincerely,
j. PAUL MINTRUP,
Sergeant Major, Sd Battalion
IAN ENLISTED MAN"
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
MT BETHEL SERVICES.

In Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, No 4lc
West Front street, Sunday services will
be- Preaching at II o'clock by the
Rev. E. P. Corbin. on Goods Promise "a
the Church," covenant meeting at l2
oclockj Sunday school at 2.3O o'clocki
prayer meeting at o'clock; preaching
745 o'clock by the pastor, on the sub
ject "Guilty Of Manslaughter;' on Mon
day night the Rev Mr.. Downs, D. d..
of Washington. D. @. will preach.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
WESTMINSTER PREs5Y7 ERlAN

Can a Christian Vote Wetg' will
be the subject Of the afternoon ser
vice 1t 4 o'clock tomorrow in West
minister Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. Charles L. Candee. d. d, min
lister. The double quartet will be as
sisted by a double quartet from the
N-strninster Glee Club. The usual
morning service will be held at 1890
o'clock.
The musical numbers for the day
are: Il Am Alpha and Omega
(Stainer); "Come Now and Let Us
Reason" (Brian); "The Lord is TX
allied" CWestl. and "Send Out Thy
Light" (Gounod). The grased Sunday
g. loi will meet ct noon IN the chapel
aud tie Y. P. S. G. L. az o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
COMMUNION SUNDAY
AT west PRESBYTERIAN

West Presbyterian Church will COM
memorate the sacrament OF the Lords
Supper tomorrow morning. At the
evening service the Rev. U. Franklin
Smiley, d. D., Will preach on the theme.
brotherhood: the Only Basis Of
Civilization"
The musical program in the morn
Ing will include Renand's Meditation"
Dubois professional" an anthem,
Come Ye Weary by Robertson, and
the ofrertory, From Every Stormy
Wind" by Wildor, in which Mrs. NJ. B.
Lewis will take the solo parts, assisted
by the chorus choir.
The evening service will open with
an organ recital by Miss Viola Mofltt,
the programme including the "Sere-
made" Of Moszkowski, and Scholtz's
"Nocturns." Following will be the peo-
pies popular service of song, led by
the chorus choir, with brass and string
accompaniment. The anthem, Gou-
mods send Out Thy Light;" the Offer
tory, abide With Me-" by Challlnor,
and Byshe's Fearless, I'll Follow
with Merritt p. Hastings, Jr., as SOLO
list, will be further musical features OF
the evening.
The Bible School will meet at the
usual hour. The C.. r. Society Will
meet at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
ma MATT Am NEMPnRT.

The Rev. Bhegbeo, the newly-ap-
poited pastor Of the Queenstown M r.
Church. Easton district. will preach
at the morning service in the New
port NJ. e. Church. In the evening DR.,
Robert Watt. the district superintend-
ent will preach and hopes to an
nounce the permanent supply for the
remainder Of tho year. A full attend
ance OF the members Is hoped for.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
A hal cHuRcH PAsToR RETURNS

After a two weeks vacation, the
Rev. G. II. Bell, pastor of A. M.
Church, has returned TO the city and
will occupy his pulpit tomorrow,
preaching at ll0.3O o'clock and at 7.45
o'clock. Sunday school sessions open
at $50 o'clock Class meetings aer
announced for Monday and Wednes-
day evenings OF next week.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
FnFr METHODIST NOTES

The revival meetings are stlll going
on at the chapel, n. r. Cor. Seventh and
Bennett streets, with meetings every
night except Saturday. Services for
Sunday follows: Sunday School, 10
o'clock: class meeting at II o'clock ;
preaching at $3.50 and 1880 o'clock, by
Sister Jennie Rigney, the evangelist
Tuesday evening the Rev. j. C. Logan,
editor OF .he Free Methodist, from Chi
cago. Will preach.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
PLAN REVIVAL SERVICES.

There will be a ten days meeting
beginning tomorrow, at Mt. Fsgah A.
U. NJ. p. Church, in charge OF the Rev.
A. Garnet. evangelist. of Wiim ng'
ton. Prayer meeting each night after
preaching. All pmying and singing
bands invited. The Roy. William A.
Brown, B. D., is pastor of the church.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
SERVICES AT ST. STEPHENS.

St. Matthew's Day will be comment
GRATED at the Sunday service at 81.
Stephens Lutheran Church tomorrow.
This service will be held at lOSV
O'Clock instead of II o'clock. sun
day school will convene at lib o'clock
instead of in the morning. "Unex-
pected Docility'' will be the pastors
evening subject
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
spIRITuALIsT SERVICES

BY the aid OF flowers. Mrs. William
Goff. assisted by Miss Rushworth OF
Philadelphia, will demonstrate the
phenomena OF spirltualism at a ser
vice 10 be conducted tomorrow even.
ing at the First Progressive Spiritual
Isl Church. Pythian Castle Hall, 900
West street.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
NORTH CUURCH NOTICES.

North Baptist Church. William L..
Pettlnglu, pastor; Edward f.. Wash
burn. associate pastor Preaching at
1890 O'Clock by Mr.. Pettingill. subject,
what Constitutes an Offering2" Bible
school at noon. Young peoples meet
ing at GAS o'clock Preaching at IA,
O'Clock by Mr.. Washburn.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
FIRsT UNITED PREsnYTERIAN.

Services at First United Presbyterian
Church tomorrow are as follows
Preaching at II o'clock and 7.45 o'clock
Sunday school at 10 o'clock; interme-
dlate Christian Endeavor at 40 O'Clock
Prayer meeting at 7.l5 o'clock on Wed
nesday evening.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
RICHARDSON PARK SERVICES.

At Richardson Park NJ. H. Church,
the Rev. George w. Bounds pastor,
Sunday services will be as follows:
1890 o'clock. preaching by the pastor
on the subject, "Cruclhed With
Christi IL O'Clock noon, Sunday
school: Z O'Clock, Epworth League;
7.45 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor
on the subject, @ChrIst IN Sacred
Song"
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
TnINITY CuURCu SERVICES.

Services at Trinity Church, the Rev.
Frederick NJ Kirkus, rector, tomorrow
are as follows: Holy Communion at
1880 O'Clock; Sunday school at $50
O'Clock; morning prayer and sermon
at A o'clock; evening prayer and ser
mon at 7.45. The rector viii preach In
the morning and In the evening.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
e5c-FENWAY ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES-8

A purple and gold package, con-
tains an assortment OF nougat mes,
nut pieces. carane's, butter scotch
and creams. Special 65c the pound
box.
DanfOrths Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Streets.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
RIsHnp An CALVAnY.

In Calvary Protestant Episcopal
Church. Third and Washington streets,
Sunday services will be conducted by
the 1T. Rev. F. J Kinsma.n, Bishop o.
the Diocese. Sunday School will meet
at 10 O'Clock. Litany and holy commun-
ION at 10. As O'Clock. There will be no
evening service IN the church.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
SECOND ADVENTIST SERVICES.

Services in the Second Seventh Day
Adventist Church tomorrow will be as
follows: Preaching at 11.30 o'clock;
special sermon at the o'clock even-
ing service. Subject, Going to Heav-
en- Without Dying" Prayer meeting at
s o'clock next Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
METHODIST CHAPEL.

The Methodist Chapel will have
Bible reading at o'clock tomorrow,
praise meeting at 8 o'clock, children's
song services at 7 o'clock, preach ng
by the Rev. George Cooke at 8 o'clock.
There will be a meeting tonight at 8
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
ST. LuKE,S r ID CHURCH.

4. Services tomorrow at st. Lule's Re
formed Episcopal Church viii be: Morn
Ing prayer and sermon at l0.45 o'clock
Sunday school at 2.30 O'Clock; evening
prayer and sermon at 80 o'clock; th'
Rev. William Lamming, pastor Wed
nesday at s o'clock, prayer meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
NEW CHuRCH SERVICES.

At New Church services VIII be con-
Quoted in the parish hall every Sunday
morning, at 1910 o'clock, during the
winter. The subject OF the sermon to-
morrow will be: "0ur Relation TO
God and Gods Relation To Us"
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
SUNDAY AT ST. ANDREWS.

In st. Andrews p. F.. Church, shipley
and Eighth streets, the Rev. r. w.
Trapnell, rector, Sunday services will
be as follows: Gas o'clock, Sunday
School and Bible class; II o'clock
morning prayer and sermon; las
O'Clock, evening prayer and address.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
FRIPNnS MEETING.

At Friends Meeting. Tenth and
Harrison streets, the services ARE;
First Day Sunday, at 1880 o'clock;
mid-week meeting on Fifth Day
e(Thursday), at 7.30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
Or MCFARLAND TO PREACH.

DR.. Joseph Mcfarland OF German
town. will preach in the Unitarian
Church at 1915 o'clock tomorrow
morning on the subject. "The Oak and
the Cedar" Miss Wales will be solo
list and Miss Bach, organist
Evening journal., 1917-09-22
MT SALEM SERVICES

In Mt. Salem NJ +. Church the Rev.
W. Z. Habbart, pastor, Sunday services
will bes 1890. o'clock, preaching on the
subject "The Perfect law : O'clock
Bpworth League rally. Other services
will be as usual.