davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
HARRIsON STREET CHURCH.

DR.. G. T. Anderson. the postor Of IIar-
rlson Street NJ. Z. Church has been
making great preparation for the com
munion service tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock Those having church let
iers will present them at this service
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the Bible
school and Mems Bible Glass will meet
At 6.45 o'clock the Epworth League will
sonduct a devotional service. and at
80 o'clock there will be a special
sermon by the pastor, and an attrac-
1--WE program by the choir
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

sponsible: but in the Christian race,
au-the strong, the weak, the deformed
or undersized-ca enter with certain
ty Of winning the prize. .Malh. A 1880
Rev. p ~
Dear EndeaVorers: Let each society
and each individual remember our
state President, Dr.. Roberts, in our
prayers. asking God 10 help him and
give him st = 9Th in his hour Of dis
iress. lie las received word from
across the sea Of the death Of his
father and two brothers.
Watch these columns for next sun
days topic; 10 is TO be written by
Clarence Keen, Of Eastlake NJ. +. So
ciety. who is in training at the Moody
Institute for service to- Christ.
Did someone say "a good orchestral II
you want 10 hear good music, 90 out
10 West G.. 2.
You should have been out 10 West
minister and heard the talk Mrs. smith
and General Bird gave on missions. En-
deavorcrs take note When a man like
General Bird is still in Christian I'm
deav0r work, it should be an incentive
for us younger members TO work
harder.
After hearing q man like General Bird
talk In Christian Endeavor, then go 10
Holy Trinity and hear the young
members in their choir Their music
is most certainly inspiring.
Christian Endeavorers are beirF seen
more and more. Yes, we arc on the
lob. and let us keep it up.
Re member what Miss Grace Baird
said at the last state Convention
There Is niche I'm the building that
will hold someone" Take the hint and
be the one 10 help do something. Let
every Christian Endeavorer do what
he or she is asked TO do, whether the
task be large or small. remembering
that it Is Gods work and Tie secs and
remembers all things.
Greenhil e.. L. visited the sunday
Breakfast Mission last Friday night
having entire charge Of the meeting
! Most of their members were on hand
and the meeting was very uplifting. En-
deavorers. remember the city missions
in your prayers praying for those VINO
are down and out, that they may iino
the friend Of all-"GOd."
Greenhnl G.. =. is planning 90 have
sale of some very beautiful fancy work
made by girls of the society, on De
ce1nber Z. There VIII also be on sale
ice cream. cake and candy. II VIII be
held i'm the odd Fellows Hall, seven
,enth street and Woodlawn avenue
and we invite AN TO come.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
HERE'S YOUR chance TO
Study MARINE ENGINEERING

John Frederick Lewis, the newly-ap-
pointed section chief Of District No. ?.
u. :. shipping Board Recruiting Ser
vice, issued Yesterday from his head
quarters at No. los South Fourth street.
Philadelphia, a special appeal 20 the
young men Of Wilmington, who have
had some seafaring experience. or who
have slight knowledge Of engines. TO
embrace the opportunity offered them
in the navigation and marine engineer
ing schools now open I'm that city. The
courses are free. Section 40. ?, Of
which Mr.. Lewis is head. extends from
the Connecticut River TO Cape Charles,
Va. and the schools wero established
by the shipping Board TO educate navi-
cation officers and marine engineers
for the fleets Of merchant vessels now
under construction
Applicants for the Marine Engineer
ing school are required TO apply TO Mr..
Rice chief engineer of the philadel-
phia BOurse. where fun information
may be obtained regarding require
menis for admission. Those desiring TO
study navigation and obtain licenses
as third officers may obtain the neces-
ssry blanks at the Engineering De-
partment OF the University of Penn
sylvania from Professor Samuel q.
Barton. or qt no. i0s south Fourth
street In oruer 10 obtain a third mates
license, applicants must have two
years sea service on a steam vessel
or three years on "a sail vessel. or. In
lieu thereof, one years service as mas
fer or pilot Of bay steamer or a grad
uation certificate from a nautical
schoolship.
The course In the navigation school
covers six weeks. with classes daily
from . a. m. 10 p. IT.. or from Z to 10
at night In the Engineering department
of the University. The marine engineer
ing school Is conducted I'm the Bourso.
Both are meeting decided success.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01

Topic: "self-Control." 1 Cor. 9.2i-27.
Written by Or. J. s. Ginnan. Of oliyet
Presbyterian Church
Notice some sirikingly expressive
words that Paul uses 10 these verses
;triveth; this is a strong word in the
jreek and one of Pauls favorits words
o express Christian activity. It is the
Nord he uses TO stimulate Timothy to
igorous work. translated 'nght, when
le writes a Tim. 6:l2 Flight the
good fight of faiih,' and he uses the
isme word in his Triumphant death
song z Tim. 40, II have fought q good
light We get our word agony or
Igonize from the Greek word and II Is
20 translated in Luke 22-ii. where II
s said Jesus was IN agony i'm His
prayer in the garden.
The word translated keep under. 90
S also another expressive word of. his
md is used only In one other place in
he Bible luke rs 81, where IL is
translated 'weary." The Judge would
ittend TO her plea lest by her continual
coming she should weary him.
So Paul wearied or worried his body
niure or interfere with his prepared
Tess for the race. ."Castaway" means
literally IN the original "unapproved'
lr rejected. Ono may be rejected or
lnapprOyed, even il ne should win the
'ace, II he has made foul or inter
cred with another runner or In any
,ay cheated in The race or had not
'ompied with an the requirements. 10
'autions 10 fair play.
Paul, in this lesson, IS designating
he Christian life as a race aud the goal
he attainment Of eternal salvation, the
complete redemption Of soul aud body
Rom. g %; Eph. Z 30; Luke q 2Sl
He takes his figure from the 18th
nian games, where the prize was a
wreath made Of the twigs OF the pine
frees. Tho Christian race Is a much
more attractive and delightful one. with
a worihier crown. In the lsthmian
aud other Greek games, only one was
'rowned, although every one IN the
ace may have done his best but i'm the
christian race every one who does his
best shall be crowned. In the 18TH
mian games no one who was physically
weak or deformed or injured, either by
self or b. accident, could enter The
race, but in the Christian race, oil can
enter. ."He is able 10 care TO the utter
most" Heb. z %
In the Isthmian races thousands We're
barred from entering by physical im-
pairment, over which they had no con-
lrol and for which they were not re
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
A Stubborn Cough
LOosens Right Up
Tbis hone-msde remedy r. a wondsH
for quick results. Easily and
cheaply made.

The prompt and positive action Of thii
In quickly healing the innamed or swollen
membranes Of the throat, chest or hron.
CHA tubes and breaking up tight
coughs, has caused u 10 be used in moro
homes than any other cough remedy.
Under its healing. soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phleRm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling I'M
throat stops and YOU got n good nights
restful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered bv IL in "a
hours or less. Nothing better for hron-
chitis, hoarsencss, Group, whoOpinp
cough. bronchial asthma or winter
coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour pa ounces Of Pnex go cents
worth b, into a pint bottle and I'll the
bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup
and shake thoroughly. You then have
a full pint-a family supplv-of n much
better cough syrup than YOU could buy
ready-madc for $3.50. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex ia a special and highly conccn-
trated compound OF genuine Norway
I pine extract, and is known the world
/ over for its promptness, ease and cer-
tainty in overcoming stubborn coughs
and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment ask your
| druggist for "2is ounces Of Pinex" with
/ full directions, and don't accept any.
/ thing else. Guaranteed 20 give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded
Ihe Pinex Co.. TT. Wayne. Ind.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
Sammy is Anxious TO Get
Crack at Hun Armies

vas looking-especially 10 the hagpipe
music which perhaps shouldn't be
charged mp against them.
Today he is the best looking soldier
in Europe erect. Well tanned. and
splendidly muscled. n ne doesn't prove
70 be the best in an respects it won't
be for lack Of self-assurance, That is a
big asset in this war, but 10 has its
possible dangers. Just as Tommy and
Ponu had 10 learn respect for Frilz's
ability as a soldier although despis
ing his methods Sammy will have
TO learn II, by experience.
But proud as you would be 10 sec
how Sammy has progressed In the pro-
fession a. arms you would be prouder
still 10 know how exemplary has been
his conduct. lie had the admiration Of
the French people from the start Now
nc has their love and confidence With
very rare exceptions-which by reason
Of the severity Of the punishment i'm
! ficted are not likely 10 be repeated
his behavior toward his hosts has
been exactly what YOU expected u
would be.
Even a few days visit in these Amer
lean camps-if II we're possible 10 tell
you Just where they are located YOU
would see how nicely we have respon-
ded TO French sentiment and tradition
while at the same time securing site
most suitable 90 our training require
furnishes sufficient proof that
your trust has been worihily placed.
From now on u is up 20 you--to sec
that the spirit back Of the lines Is
maintained at as high a pitch as that Of
She men who are 10 do your lighting
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
COUNCIL TO hear OF
WATER Front WORK

Members Of City Council Will hear
what is being done for the improve
ment Of the water front next Thurs
day night following tho regular Coun-
ell meeting through sierlopiicon
lecture by H. w. Richardson, special
representative Of the Board Of Harbor
Commissioners The public Is invited.
u Is felt that as the Council Is look
ing for an the information obtainablc
IN the matter that tho lecture would
present an excellent opportunity TO
learn what Is being done
Il was urged that the public might
also wish 10 learn what was being
done and for this purpose the Council
chambers will be open 10 the public as
far as people can be accommodated,
Immediately after Council finishes the
regular session.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
THE WELSHMAN
sY BERION BRALEY.
The mnddlers and daMdlers abhor lin.

The muddlers and dawdlers abhor him,
Arisiocrats sneer at his ways.
But commonplace mortals are for him
In these highly perilous days;
lie doesn't dodge issues unpleasant,
His brain IS alert and athrob,
And England Is lucky at present
With Mr. Lloyd George ON the job :
The Asquihs may loudly attack him
For speaking plain language, for
sOoih,
But wise folk will valianlly back him
For facing and telling the truth;
lie hasn't much time for illusion
lie knows how dis-unlon plays hob.
And order viii come from confusion
With Mr.. Lloyd George on the lob
oh. thousands OF soldiers lie huddled
ON many "a battlefield. dead,
Because SNUG aristocrais muddled
And commonsense counscls had fled
That must not again be the story
So. down with the dolt and the snob
Let England achieve her full glory
With Mr. Lloyd George ON the Job
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
SUNDAY AT HANOVER.

Sunday services at Hanover Presby-
terian Church tomorrow Will be at the
usual hours. 40 the morning service
the Rev. J. r. Kreger, Of snow Hill
Md. will preach. and declare the pull
pit vacant, the Rev. r. L. Jackson hav-
ing resigned tho church pastorate. Mr.
Kreger win preach the evening sermon
at Z o'clock. other services Of the day
will he as usual
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Letters Of administration have been
Tanted to James McManus on the es-
ate Of Elizabeth r. Flynn. and TO
elizabeth C.. Mule, on the estate of
ISABELLE j. Corrigan. Letters testamen-
.ary have been granted 10 Benjamin
3igby on the estate Of samuel w.
louciu and Morris Coucill
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The services at Trinity. Lutheran
.hurch, the Rev Milton II. slime, d. ID,
pastor. will consist OF a sermon at #
o'clock. on The Word Made Flesh. "
md at = 10 O'Clock. ON "A Big Job" The
,nnual Bible study will begin its ses-
lion at 3 o'clock Sunday. T. p. s. G.
q. al O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
IMArANyrEL CHURCH.

Services on Sunday at Emmanuel
Church. Highlands. the Rev. William
=. Laird, D. D., rector, will be as fol-
ows: a o'clock, Holy Communion
,ermon. sunday school at $50 o'clock.
10 evening services on account Of
patriotic Joint services at Trinity
Church at 1.i5 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
UNITARIAN SERVICES.

The Rev. n. a. Lotteo Of Paterson, y.
T.. will preach in the Unitarian Church.
ln Sunday at i0i5 o'clock. Sermon.
Thankfulness and OPTIMISM" Soloist
Miss Wales; organisi. Miss Bach. sun
lay school al f. o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
KANSAS PREACHER AT EAsTLAKE.

The Rev Dr. s. W. Gardner of Kan
sas, one Of the Jubilee educational work
crs. Will preach In Easilake NJ. r. Church
tomorrow morning Mr.. Gardner is one
~ tho ablcst breaches In the West
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
PICKERING LECTURE.

A lecture by.W. IT. Pickering Of Proyi-
dencc. r. J.. viii be given in Jr. o. L.
A. NJ. Hall on sunday afternoon at
o'clock. 10 collection.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
CALVARY p. Y. CHURCH.

Sunday ser, ices at Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church will be; sunday
School az 80 o'clock; morning prayer
and sermon at iOi5 o'clock. No cycn-
Ing service
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
rIRsT PRoGREssnE sPIRITrALIsT

Regular Sunday evening services are
leld at the First Progressive Spiritual
ST Church. No ao6 West street. Mrs
william Con inspralional reader. as
sisted by Mrs. Bishop, message bearer.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01
WOMEN ON
THE BATTLEFIELD
atA.esaAa

The work of women on the battlefield OF
IN the hospitals, nursing, cheering and
comforting the wounded or dying. is
very small part of what women do to pro
mote a countTy's fighting capacity.
Many of our American women are not
strong enough to endure these hardships-
Thousands of women in the United States
have overcome their sufferings, and have
been cured of women's ills by DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. This temperance
medicine, though started nearly half cen
tury ago, sells most widely today, because
it is made without alcohol OF narcotics. It
can now be had in tablet form as well as
liquid, and every woman who suffers from
backache. headache, nervousness, should
take this Prescription" of DR.. Pierce's. II
is prepared from natures roots and herbs
and does not contain particle of alcohol
l.
Evening journal., 1917-12-01

any It's not secret prescription for Its ingredients
are rnd on wrapper Write Dr. Pierce full confidence and
send 1Oc for package of tablets to Dr. Pece lnvads Hotel
Buffalo N Y Prescription sold by all druggists in tablet
form sxtv cents trial reliable herbal tonic and nene will
convince
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-06
CRISIS BETWEEN GERMANY
and UNITED STATES MADE
MORE ACUTE BY OVERT ACT

The crisis United States and Germany possibly
through the reported killing of American citizen
by the guns of a German submarine
issued in London American Richard
Wallace Baltimore and the and of the British
Eavestone death tou the shell fire of submarine while
the small boats she sinking from the re
poured into her by the underwater craft.
Two other British steamers the Isle of Aran and urstwood
been summarized and British sailing ship the Garnet Hail. believed
sunk Five fatalities resulted from the opedog the
uswood which said to have been done without warning The
Danish Lars Kru with Of wheat for the Belgian Relief
has the bottom the Belgian either
having been orpedoed or struck mine.
The situation arising from the of diplomatic relations with
Germany virtually the when President Wilson made his
announcement last Saturday The status of
through her adherence Germany submarine
determined Meanwhile the American ambassador
has demanded his and making preparations
German ambassador his
to depart for Germany week.
Advces from Manila that the German vessels
Philippine have been seized by American naval officers the
of the authorities who considered and awe
the attempts of the German destroy vessels Philippine
harEo
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-06
Two American
Ships Are All
Still at Sea
[7epubIican A. p. Leased wire1

[RepubIlcan A, P. Leased Wire1
NEW YORK, Feb. with the safe
arrival at Liverpool today of the Amer
lean line steamships Philadelphia and
Finland, and the arrival here from
Liverpool of the st. Paul, ony two
American passenger ships now are at
seattle Kroonland, which sailed from
Liverpool January 81, and the New
York which left the same port Feb
fuary 3. The Oswego, an American
freighter, left here today for Genoa
Gable messages to officials of the
American line in this city told of the
arrival at Liverpool of the Philadelphia
and the Finland.
The st. Paul, with 272 passengers on
board, was compelled to anchor off
Sandy Hook today on account of a
heavy snowstorm. She did not proceed
to her pier until the late afternoon.
Officials of the American line an
nounced this tonight that the st. Louis,
detained here since Saturday on ac-
count of the international situation
would not sail before Wednesday. Feb
ruary I. at noon II had been an
nounced that the st. Louis probably
would get away today but when the
hour set for her departure arrived. il
was said it had been decided to await
further advices from the state depart
ment at Washington before permitting
her to proceed
"The St Louis is loaded, sufficient
coal is on board for the voyage ano
the necessary formalities of obtaining
clearancel papers have been complied
with" said an official of the line. "Tht
passengers booked for the trip have
been told that they will be notified ir
plenty of time to reach the dock before
the vessel sails. The shin carries ne
cargo that can be elassed as contra
band There have been no changes il
her marking. designating her as ar
American vessel as suggested in the
| last German note
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-06
PAVES WAY FOR
LAW MEASURES
To MEET CRISIS

WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-Congress
began earnestly today TO pave the way
for legislation that may be demanded
by any development in the internation-
al crisis.
Still hopeful that the break with
Germany will not involve the United
States in war, leaders both parties
recognized that preparations should not
be delayed and there was unusual ac-
tiyity in the naval. military and rev.
enue committee, while the judiciary
committee Of the senate worked ali day
on series of measures relating TO con-
spiracies against the government.
The senate prepared TO give is Of
ficial sanction 10 the severance Of re-
latiOns with Germany. Chairman Stone
introduced resolution endorsing the
presidents course and prOba bly, viii
call it up tomorrow for action. \ ma
Jo1ity Of the republican leaders are in
sympathy with the resolution and Sen
ator Lodge, ranking republican member
OF the foreign relations committee will
speak in its favor
A measure prescribing heavy punish
ments for espionage. framed by the de-
partment of justice. was introduced in
the senate and at the request Of Sec
itAdiS Ddhei, the muse military COM
mittee wrote into the annual army ap-
preparation bill special appropriation
for anti-aircraft guns at arsenals and
provision removing all limit from the
number Of army general staff officers,
who may be stationed at Washington
TO work out war problems
The army bin was put into final form
in committee today and probably will
be called up in the house some time
this week. Tomorrow the house will
resume debate on the naval bill with
the hope of passing it during the day.
Senator Overman's espionage bill
provides penalties Of two years i'm
prisonment and a fine Of $4,000 for
any one approaching, entering or fly
ing in an airplane over any vessel. fort.
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-06
CORPORATION COMMISSION WILL
TRY TO FORCE RATE EQUALITY

state commerce commission, persons
travelling to and from Arizona to points
east of the Missouri river will be saved
an aggregate of S250,000 yearly. The
reduction on each fare will be approx
imately $500, it is estimated.
Special Examiner Brown, a member
of the interstate commerce commits
sion, will conduct the hearing in this
city. r. w. Kramer, assistant attor-
ney-general will appear for the
corporation commission. After all
testimony and evidence has been sub
mitted by the corporation commission
and the carrier defendants, Examiner
Brown will return to Washington and
present the case before the entire
commission. A decision. is not expected
within three or four months.
The following carrier defendants
will probably be represented at the
hearing: Southern Pacific, Santa Fe.
and FL Paso and Southwestern. Other
carriers directly interested in the case
will undoubtedly be represented by
the companies mentioned above.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-06
WILSON CONFERS WITH
DANIELS AND BAKER

WASHINGTON 5War
military the
the Secretary
preparation biz which the house pected to tomorrow empowering
the
the o
IN
be to hal
CALL The the
the Mexican border Mo officer believes voluntary will
adequate defense of the
should
nnne of the countrv'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-06
PERsH|NC PUTS
MEXICO BEHIND;
AWAITS FUTURE

COLUMBUS. n. NJ. Feb. 5-Around
camp fires ard in the officers Gibbs
at the field base camp here tonight
officers and enlisted men Of the
punitive expedition and Of the troops
at the Columbus camp discussed the
history Of the punitive expedition
which ended here at noon today
While the officers told stories OF their
experience in the field in Mexico. the
enlisted men sang the songs of the
Mexican camps and told Of the CLASH
at Guerrero and other incidents OF
the campaign. for the entertainment
of their comrades who did noe have
an opportunity TO participate in the
campaign.
High army officers from the base
camp here and from other camps in
the southwest who Witnessed the
spectacular parade from Palomas
Lakes today continually commented
upon the fltnes Of the expeditionary
forces for immediate field service
wherever ordered. The possibilities
Of this force of more than ten thou
sand seasoned campaigners as a
nucleus for an army Cf j million or
more men. one brigade commander
said tonight every colonel in the
expeditionary force could be made
origadier generals. every major a
colonel anc every captain a major in
Pershing's troops If needed for a
volunteer force
Columbus was scething mass of
soldiers tonight. The troops of the
expedition were enjoying their first
shore leave in an American town in
more than zen months and were
entertaining the troops at the base
with the stories and songs Of their
Mexican camps. There was little
drinking and no Towdfsm Tomor-
row these troops will resume their
march to border stations and Colum-
bus will gradually lapse back into into
its calm which was broken by villa s
raid in the early morning of March 9.
The refugees from Mexico who
preceded the punitive expedition re-
main n problem for the civil authori-
ties TO solve as there are more than
three thousand encamped here The
American Red Cross has been ap-
pellcd to for assistance in order to
feed these cXpatriated peoples. In
the prison camp under heavy guard
ara the twenty-five alleged Villa
bandits who are being held for the
state court Of New Mexico. Charges
Continued on Page Two)