davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Many Dog Entries

Applications for extra prize lists are
being received with each mail. and
from present indications The Bronx
County Kennel Club Show, to be held
october y, will no doubt have 500
dogs benched at this event. The pro
ceeds will be given TO The Bronx
CHAPTER Of the Red Cross Society.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Scott Unable
To AXE Part
In Big Games

Lieutenant Don Scott, L. 5. A, ma
tional ha!f-mile champion, received no
tice yesterday to report to his regi-
ment at once. according to a message
received by the local A. A. L. from the
Southern Association, Of which Scott IS
a member. Scott had contemplated
competing in the st. Louis champion
ships tomorrow, but as a result Of the
unexpected order will be unable TO do
so.
Scott won the half-mile title IN the
games held at Newark last summer and
his admirers confidently expected that
he would retain his laurels IN the COM
ing meet. In a letter 20 the secretary
Of the Southern Association, Scott said
that ne was in the best Of condition and
was looking forward 20 the oppor-
tunity 70 compete az st. Louis.
The letter in part follows:
81 was running better this spring
that ever ran before, and was in hopes
tha. I could make a reality out or tnat
old fond dream of mine and bring a
worlds record in the half-mlle back 20
Dixie. | may get another chance az X
after we lick Germany, but until then
I do not think I will have chance 10
do anything on the cinder path
CHICAGO. Aug. 3O.-Track athletes
Of the Chicago Athletic Association,
illinois Athletic Club and the uniyer-
sity of Chicago. together with a num-
ber of stars from New York, Boston
and Philadelphia, left here tonight for
ST. Louis to compete in the National
A. A. Z. championship meet, which
starts tomorrow.
Avery Brundage, the present all
around champion, will end his athletic
career in the 81. Louis games, because
Of the press Of his business interests IN
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Bender Wins
Sixth in Row
For Moran Men
Braves, However, with Tom
Hughes in Box, Turn the
Tables in Second Game

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S0.-Philadel-
rhia split even with the Boston Braves
to-day, The home team winning the first
game, TO 3, and Boston the second.
70 O.
Home-run hlts bv Bender and Crav-
ath featured the first game. which was
the sixth straight won by the Indian
pitcher.
Hughes received excellent support in
the second game, and only one of the
home players reached second base.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Golfers Go to Boston

Jerome D. Travers and Oswald Kirk
by left last night for Boston, where
they will get a days practice round
over the Brae Burn golf course before
playing Ouimet and Guilford there on
Saturday, In the first half of their
home and home match
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
international League

FIRST GAME
A. R1~heS,er n IT p
Providence % 0 0 9 % 10 ?
Battsnes-Gresg and Allen CsuDy Lo,I sni
sAudberg.
SECOND CANE
p.ovtdenoe 90 = OI 20 - u 2
Rorh-f,r .l 0 o q o q o-l .
BAtisrfr.- Reubsch and MUer. Lehman ana
sAudD-fg
A. Toronto an 2
Toronto ....O o o 0 90
Ratunss -Paruham and McAvoy Thompson and
LsI0nss
>Jred tsc' Er0unfsI.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Baseball at Dyckman Field

The Highbridge Athletics will clash
with the Kingsbridge team Sunday az
Dyckman Field. This will be the sec
ond game of the series for The Bronx
and Manhattan championship. The
first game of the series was won by
Hiphbridga
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

.Fs,ted for Roland IN eleventh inning.
-Ba'ted 'cr k.ep'rr il tenth inning
Detroit ..........l I ~ D -
Cleveland ......J %
Two-b base hits-Bu-rs Grsnev Thr-e- base hit
Co5b E.rr,ae~ hitg-Y7uug O'Nel E.eyfcr. HI--
rrr i2J Sacrifice fy-Bu-s stolen hases-Blsh.
Wa Sfanarr TI--r- Double p.ay-hlsUisr Har-
-.s and O.NsIL Hts and ssr4-l -ILs-O1 Bo.ald.
r. lr, sga rIus ln % iIElnH % EAmAe.
EIts and runs in ! inning 0T KltD'rr II hts
guI % runs in 10 innings n Morton, his and
rm 90 inning First lass on bL.s-O1 Bo-
land d. u Ehm6e o or keDfrr : ~ Morton.
4 STRUCK ort-Ry Bc.ald by EhmAe ! by
4 rp'er 5y Morton. T. Flr,t on errors-De-
,r9.t 3 Cleveland. LEFT on 3zses- Detroit.
Q. Cleveland T. Umpires-Eyans and Owens.
Tine. 80.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

Earned UIns-BurLo Newark. 8 Bases on
By Tyson, 5. By Wilkinson. g. Thr.e-5ase HIT
HaAs. Tvo-bsse hlts-Egan. Camp Haas. Sacrt-
Ace hlts-Humusl. Lewis l2l. First base % e--Qrs
Buffalo I. Newark, I. Left On bsses-Buf'alo.
3. Newark, Q. Double plEy-Lewts 20 Fuller 70
Russell. Hit by pitcher-By Tyson. I. JmpircS--
Mullen and Hart Time 81
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

Each team has thirty-seven games
remaining. Presuming New York
did no better than win 18 and lose
19 of these the clubs percentage
would be:
W. L. PC.
New York ... g. 80 .olO
To tie this Philadelphia would
have TO win 20 and lose only nine
games. To win from New York the
Phillies would have TO take 29 of
the 81 games.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Rain Washes Out Games
On Diamonds Hereabouts I
Fans Will Profit as Double Headers Will Be Played To-day
Both in Manhattan and Brookyn-Grifhth Denies
Wholesale Disposal of Players
By W. ]. MACBETH

Rain yesterday washed all thought Of baseball
Ebe Field and started the Polo Grounds
The storm blessing Disguise arranged weekend bargain
days borough Nothing lost either park The threaten
weather and the big military parade combined keep
away. There handfuls either place.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
How to Bat

Stand up and take healthy s'otrg,
IN manner bold, tCithout restraint;
Get set against the pitchers fling
Then hit 'ep, where Iris Speaker amt.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Celtic Park Games

The outing and games Of the Inside
Electrical Workers Of Greater New
York will be held on Labor Day, at
Celtic Park, /. l.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

Tuohey. whose hair is virulently red,
knows only one direction TO go when
sighting, and that is forward. We hope
these boys don't get qusrrelling.
AS IL these two bouts weren't
enough TO keep man away from his
home all the evening, Johnston has
plotted another desperate deed, a "ten"
between frankie Burns, regarded as
the greatest bantam in the world to-
day, and Frankie Brown, another bat
ting demon.
Irish Patsy Cline and Willie Jack
son, who are 70 meet at the Manhat-
tan Casino on September 10, are get
ting into shape by fighting once or
twice a week. This bout is going TO
resemble a collision between a healthy
charge Of IT. n. T." the new explo-
sive, and a chain of forked lightning
Jackson, with the wallop, will enact
the charge and Cline, with his snappy
left, the lightning.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

.Rs-t,d frr scott tn The 9th inning
-BIttsd 'or Agnsw IN the ION inning.
palAds.phia .......0 0 ~
so.o~ '.-.......0 o o o O-l
rro-bass hlta-wLksr. SCOT. Eotle. stolen base
--Bsoue~ Sacrifice hIt-HoolJzSll Sacrifice tJ-
Bodis Len on bsscs-Ptilatslphia. y, Boston. e
first base ON errors Philadelphia, ?. Bases on
t,iis-O- LEONARD. 4 % johnson. 2 Earned runs
--O- LEONARD. 4 BOB 10 innings. % Johnson. i
In 10 innings Struck 0u--By Johnson. g. BY
LonErt. q Umplrrs-O LougA.in and Mor'arl'y
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Eastern League

(.t>ssf l-flr. " hSiT~1 F~ns
A. tDyir - p,~-..sf .. s....
s'oesl frs< W. E's3 E4fi'
A. Br1ses<~s 80. H. .
Al 80 - h-fsJ 80 V.sgff az k.rfsg
AaTessisr . Larrsao4. b i.sls<
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

rot,, sg5sTI2o Totals ....25OsTI
Ba,ted ,or RiIsy N ths sth inning

Boston ............r..l I o-3
Philadelphia ..........0 %
TNvo-base h.t-Wh.ued. stolen bsse-heily Sac
rin-s l..-Pgwel Slrrage fy-Rehz Double
piays-Rag Iugs. Ms-aEr.Ils and k0uetrhy. smith.
RawllHgs and kJIetchy l-I LEFT on bases--Boaton,
Philadelphia ? FlFs; base Oh balls-Or HYEhe
g. 0T HlIey 4 First base on srrUrs-l}ostou. 7.
Earned ulrs-Or RiH-y g. Struck 0ut-By Hughes
2 by REsy. p lmpires-lGser and Bransne.d.
Time IS
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

Both Bill Donovan and Clark Grlfltn
concede the National League pennant to
the Giants.
The last series cooked Philadelphs's
goose said Wild Bill yesterday. 81
know what il means TO a team under
such a strain as were the Phl.lIes 20
bump into unexpected trouble At the
hands OF another figured as soft pick
ing. as was 81. Louis. To cut down a
ten game lead in forty games is next to
an impossibility unless the challenger
Ear outclasses the pacemaker.
That is not the case in the National
League. New York ia 25 per cent
stronger than any Of its rivals, barring
the right-handed division Of its pitch
ing corps. The Giants have three COM
petent left-handers, and these. if they
,scape injury. should easily carry the
club safely the rest of the way
Neither Griffith nor Donovan, how
ever, believes the Red Sox are so
poorly placed as the lead of the White
Sox over them would indicate. Tsey
point out that the worlds champions
play their very best ball at Fenway
Park. and also that the White SoX have
done very. very much better at home
than on the road this season.
Boston" said Donovan, "ts not play
ing so well as last year. But the team
somehow always rises 20 emergencies.
II is one Of the best money clubs ever
saw. I think American League honor
would be safer in the hands Of the
worlds champions
Now. let me tell you something
said Griffith. The critics have il all
figured out how the Giants would make
q holy show Of the White Sox. dis
agree with this view. | think either OF
the Sox teams will beat the Giants.
The Red Sox would do II on superiority
Of pitching; the White Sox for the
same reason.
Rowland has not 50 brilliant pitch
ing staff as Barry. But let me tell you
that the shine ball, with which Clcotte,
Williams and Baker are masters, is far
more provoking and tantalizIng than
was the spitball when il was new. I'd
like 70 see any team OF batters that
could hit the shine ball in its first
lcssaa."
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Southern Association

A, B'-rnlrshar-Blrninsham. . Atlanta
A. Little R0cs-.Fi-s' gau1rl Little Rock.
SassrtIr tsecond gamel Li,tls Rock , Nash
A. Memphis Memphis. 3. Chhuinoosa, Z.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

every New YOrk-ChicagO affair would
peculiar uncanny "
the above psychology Of the situation
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Games at Olympic Field

The Royal Giants and the Lincoln
Giants will again clash on the diamond
az Olympic Field next Sunday after
noon. The teams will play a double
header, the first game commencing at
1880 p. m. Lefty Harvey will oppose
Cyclone Joe Williams in the opening
game.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
The score:


-k2''Nd Tor N0aEnr0n IN te 50 inning
-BaGci f1r MJlyucJE % the 9th inning.
- Louis ....... ......O %
Cl4HaE1 .......... ........0 Is
Two-base Mt-slcAn. T7l-pe- 1ass hif-Srhalk
stolen oasr%-E Collins %. Fesrh. Schak ~.
Ielbc.d S.ser. Pratt McMMlr Lavsn o.. Sac
Ilfcs hlts-McNilHin. Fslsch. Sacrifice t!es-Gau-
%. Rume- Ia't on bases Chicago. 10. $.
Louis o. First base on r-rgrs-JhirsgU. o Bases
rr bals-Or Groom. & ~ N1yleuI. A. -
Cg-0tts g. Hits and earned rIEs-o~ Groom. .
hits and Q runs in ] inning '-0Ge ont in - iln-
ing. OF" Cr0rte hits and 4 7Ius Iu innings
u S0thcr1r. . hits and runs .l I inning oG
MolyIsGE o hits and / run iE innings. Hit by
yl,cher-Bv Groom LSib0.d. by M0ueUr .Srha.kI.
struck u'-B NaIgueu1 hy CicJtfe 4 I'm
p.re-Dueen and Hfts5ranI Time. 0'
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
American Association

A. Indianapolis indianapolis. .. Columbus. 0
fhrff EAnsl.
Columbus 2. irdianspoIs ? ise-Orf gamei
A. Kaas.s CIty=-AfiIWauks, o hsnsH CITY. o.
I0uArlis " Toledo irainJ
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Newark S Bears
Easily Defeat
Bisons, 4 to :
International League
CANES T0-nAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark in Buffalo.
Baltimore in Toronto.
Providence in Rochester.
Richmond in Montreal q gms.).
Yesterdays RESULTS
Newark. 4: Buffalo, ..
Baltimore, /; Toronto, 0.
Montreal Richmond wet gds.).
Providence, s; Rochester, lst gme.).
Providence, Z; Rochester, | I'D gme.).
STANDING OF TEAMS
". l.. Pct W. l.. Pet.
Prov. IS 30 500 Roch. 50 ~ .450
Tronto II 81 .5SS Buffalo. So II AL
B'ltim'e IS SO $50 M'ntreai 49 so $50
Newark 73 81 SIS Richm'd Il II .379
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
QsCPQRT } 2T,,n
y LIGHT
~ by Ga1haud Rice
The Canadian

He left the rivers that he krre,C-
The rnountains-thrown against the sky
He left their raUeyS-pearled NTH de1c-
Nor paused to question or reply;
He left his ghost-but as he fell
He left behind more ghosts than one,
Where, striking NTH TIE force Of he'll,
He gave his Gns1Cer TO the Hun.
He left the far plains endless track
To take his place amid the slain;
From Vimy Ridge to Lens and back
He left his share of crimson stain;
He left his shattered soul TO sleep
In ,-iUen fields of gore and mud,
But crashing through the rifles s1ceep,
He took his toll in Prussian blood.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
bes Break Even With Braves-Gans Dodgers and Yanks d
Almost Impossible
To Beat Giants
For. the Pennant

TINE Giants, though idle, profit
ed immeasurabiy yesterday
through the fact that the
Braves divided a doubleheader with
the challenging Phillies. II seems
almost an impossibility now for
New York TO be beaten out of the
pennant.
The standings are:
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

BASEBALL TO-DAY. gsmcs, nrsf game
l.lS T. II New York Americans ~.
Washington. Polo Grounds Admission zoe.
-4h-t
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

Total, -3i3s2'lol- Totals .-..92'Sr

Two-bzss hts--Smi,h. kCns,chy Homn
C'ravath Bender. stolen blsos-Bancroft. Whittesi.
Nish5T Sacrifices hIt-RAwane Sacrifice ry-
schultz Let on bAsss-B0ston :. PhlA -enhia.
5 First bass on crrUrs-PLi ph.a 4. BAs.
on balls--OI Bender. l. Eatued rIns-OT RAsAn.
cf Bender 8 III; y ptcher-By Bender
K1GeflhyI. Struck olt-By Razsn. , BY Bender.
8 Umpins-Rse- and Braus-elt Tine. 3j.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TO-DAl'S GAMES.
New York in Brooklyn ttwo).
Boston in Philadelphia (two).
81. Louis in Pittsburgh ttwo).
Chicago in Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyu-New York (rain).
ittsburgh-St. Louis (rain).
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 3 nst).
Boston, 3: Philadelphia. 0 I'D
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

Clarke Griffith, manager Of the Sen
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TO-DAY'S CANES.
Washington in New York (two).
Philadelphia in Boston ttwo).
st. Louis in Chicago.
Detroit in Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York-Washineton (rain).
Chicago, S: st. Louis. (.
Detroit, 4: Cleveland, ; Ol in'gs.
Boston. /; Phila., | 90 inn'gs-
darkness).
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Chicago So IS Sal y. York. 56 63 All
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

High led of for the Yankees with a
single TO centre and Gilhooley walked.
This set the stage for LH odd play
which reused the ire of Bill Donovan
after a decision regarding it had been
rendered by Umpire Connolly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14
WILL DISCUSS
CITY'S CRIME
Judge Edward J. Jeffries TO
Address Detroit Y. NJ. c. A.
Monday Night

The problem of Law enforcement
and crime which the city faces will
be the subject OF an address by
Judge Edward ] Jenries In the Y.
NJ. c. A. Monday night At $50. De
troit's criminal record OF the last
few months. which Judge Jefrries
has seen as Judge OF the recorders
court. constitutes one OF the un.
solved problems OF the city demand
Ing constant attention.
Judge Jehries' address r. one OF
series which the Y. NJ O A. has
arranged for Monday nights on De
troit problems. The subjects to be
discussed later are; THE problem
OF social vice In Detroit" How
does the city amuse Itself" '-rhe
church and the social problem"
The association announces that
DR. Chester n. Emerson will speak
on The Christian and war" at rs
Monday. following Judge Jefrries
Ora Emerson was prevented by IN
ness from giving this address last
week as scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14
WORKMEN
SAYS POLICE
ARE UNFAIR
Continues from rss. one,

of publicity hars -hoaH Egv~r tf7r ~
fair by various Detroit newspapers
When The Times published n
story concerning the Dodge case.
haidinE y mp "a Az instance q
Couzens' efficiency. the police com.
missioner declared The statements
a be untrue.
Patrolman McCormick. Who made
the complaint against Dodge. said
be was censured by The police com.
n issioner for not treating civintn
with respect when 0mrI..ri7.-
against him Mccormick says Oh.
was abused bv Dodge tie say.
IsOdge told him he would get 7i4
job lie tried 10 serve a summons
on Dodge personally bur finally
len IL In tho oTlce NJ Dodge Bro.
automobile factory on tho promIs.
OF = clerk that 30 would be- or,
sented 90 Mr. Dodge Mccormick
vAs called beforo flr c1mmi4sioner
md sharply criticised he believed
be vas being criticised because M
Dodge wrote a letter 90 thc con.
missioner
The commissioner a. has boon
said denies this Records which
ne produced 10 The Times 40 saw.
show that Mccorrnick was brought
on the cupet because OF a com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14

attacked 10 put the salaries al $40
coo in order TO save Il, but finally
got consent 10 send the bill back
10 the judiciary committee. That
committee soon reported II back
with the salaries placed Al $4,000.
After an argument over TINS par
liamentary procedure the senate
finally passed the bill as n came
back from the committee, the vote
standing rs 20 10. u now goes 10
the house.
The Murtha bill 10 raise the fees
of grand and petit jurors and the
Penney pure gasoline nil were
the Two that remained on the table
after their defeat
II e. expected that next week viii
BE- devoted mainly 20 efforts OF con
ferences 10 get The TWO honses TO.
sether on more than a score of
bills which each has passed In diff
'erent form The prohibition bills
are the most important in the con
'erence lot, but the latter cover
vide range and even include several
bills
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14

over the villagers. They wear full
boards and long hair
Theoretically. there has been re
liglous liberty In Russia. as shown
by the presence OF l3.O00.0O0 Mos.
lens. 1000. 900 Armenians. 1900.
eee Roman Catholics and :, 000. 00o
Jews in the empire. Practically,
there has been a great deal OF per
secution OF dissenters Nov real
tolerance has come. and the politi.
cal power OF the church Will doubt
less disappear Whether disestab-
lishment will follow remains TO be
seen. Certainly tho prospects for
universal Christian reunion are
brighter. even tho still remote.
Religious leaders in this country
Eho know Russia declare that the
strength OF democracy in the new
order VIII be the sincere spirituality
and simplicity ~ the Russian PEG
pie. They practice the basic Chris
tian virtues being kindly. gentle.
and hrotherly Next TO the Hindus.
the Russians are probably the most
religious people ON earth
The new Russia IL 20 be made by
an enlightened clergy. an educated
and the spirit OF Chris
tan good will 10 all peoples.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14

h. loses 20 votes and wilkins, two
votes. a net gain OF rs for Wilkin.
On the basis OF the tally sheet az.
rres Mr. wilkins would win by
margin OF six ballots.
In criticizing the work that tho
tanvassing board has been doing.
Attorney Miller said.
The city commission has taken
upon itself the powers OF the conn.
~ canvassing board under the gen.
efal election laws OF the state. You
have not the power given the coun
~ canyassers 20 summon election
boards. open the ballot boxes and
correct the tally sheets
There ought 20 be a recount and
there will he recount The closer
the commission adheres 70 tho l.t
ter Of the law the better IL will oe
FOR everyone concerned
The commission placed on hle the
communication from Mr wilkins
asklnE that boxes In the disputed
districts be opened without prsiu.
dicing the right OF either N the car.
dinates 10 subsequently ask FOR n
recount This could not legally be-
done. counsel agreed. because IL
would make Illegal recount ~ the
ballots cast for Mrs Carrie Church
Oostdyk and Or John s Han for
school Inspector Dr Hall already
has placed his deposit % 800 with
the election commission for the re-
count o. me ballots
The commlaaloRNF- then pFss asd-
ID 70 summon the election board q
in several Of the disputed districts
In tho thirteenth of the seven.
teenth the vote fer Jasaowskf WIS
tnllied SO, whereas the total was
SIS In The second OF tho Tenth he
tally was u. and the total So in
the seventh Of the Fourteenth The
tally showed 81 and the total o. a
loss OF 20 votes for Jasnovski In
the fifteenth 81 The Fourteenth
wilkins was credited with TIC.
whereas the tally was IIt rtla
made Iasnowskfs no, loss Is votes
Mr. Wilkins was Ia The council
chamber all the time tho board was
discussing the discrepancies SIR
Jasnovskl was in The city hau. but
remained 10 tho privacy az the
mayors once during frs aIf..,..
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14
SLEEPER NAMES
FOOD BOARD
Committee Of Experts TO Co
operate for Big
ger Crops

LANSING, Mich, April i4,--Goy.
Sleeper Friday announced the per
sonnet of Michigan's new food
board" which will cooperate with
county agents In stimulating the
planting OF larger acreasss. extern
sion OF intensive farming and seek
to solve the farm labor shortage In
the state.
The board includes the following:
Fred r. Warner. OF Pennington.
former governor. chairman: w J.
Orr, OF Saginaw, representing the
Michigan bean Jobbers; N. r. Hull,
OF Dimondale, representing the
State Grange: Nathan r. Simpson,
OF Detroit, former warden Of Jack.
son prison, representing the Clean
ers; George W. Mccormick. OF Me-
nominee. representing the Upper
Peninsula Development bureau; w.
X. Prudden. OF Lansing. representing
certain business interests. and John
3. Hagscrty. OF Detroit, representing
business interests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14
PLAN PATRIOTIC
MASS MEETING
Prominent Speakers Obtained
for Gathering in Wood
ward Baptist Church

A patriotic mass meeting viii
take the place OF the evening ser.
vice in the woodward-sve. Baptist
church. Woodward and windeF,
Sunday night. both the pulpit and
auditorium having been turned over
TO the purposes OF the patriotic
gathering.
George T MOODY. ce-president
OF Newcomb, Endicott company. will
preside. Edwin DENLY and Prof.
Smaller Mathews. OF Chicago, will
be the other speakers.
Prof Mathews has been obtained
especially TO discuss the relation
ship OF Japan and America in the
European situation. DIT. Mathews
VAS sent a few years ago as a spe-
cial representative OF the govern
ment 10 Japan 20 further amicable
relations between the two coun-
tries. lie made a thoro study OF
the situation and hts lecture on the
much discussed question OF Japan
and America Is a thoroly statesman
like presentation OF the problem.
Another feature OF the meeting will
be the presentation Of the colors on
behalf OF Mr.. Moody 10 the mems
organization Of the church There
will be appropriate patriotic music
and the general public h invited to
participate In the gathering The
meeting Ia scheduled 70 begin at
73O.
organ prelude. Marche ReliEuese
Cuiimant. Professor Edward y Man
vile, Donology. Prayer. Anthem.
The Land % our Fathers" stalner
Scripture reading oneratory anthem
"Recessionai X ping De * cvrn n
marks, George T. M0eay presents
Of colOro hymn. star EpanRlsd Ban
nsrN remarks Edwin DENLY 'BattIf
Hymn Of the Republic" address
Japan and America" Professor shat
Ter Mathew