davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
pItOtItESs - MADE:
ON HANKS or tNCnE

i.DNDDN. February S.--The ,;rItiSn
troops HAY" captured SailIy-Saill'Scl.
on the Sommc front in France. accord
ing to an official communication issued
t"-niG hi.
The report from headquarters in
France rca.ls:
NC attacked this" morning IN inn
portaui enemy position GA the highest
point OF Snilly-s iliiScl lin. a., the
Sommc front. W, 2aacd tho whole
NJ our "hjccti>ca ana captured 4 iaa
chin" Gun and seventy Eight prisoners.
ncluum. two ofticrrs.
our capture Of Gramdc"ult ha- been
followed up Vigorously on both bank.
of iii" An,rc, ar.- sonsid.rablc prog
resS has been mace During The night
We attacked and captured .iuillo> court
sarm on I'll. :c"uc"uri -Miraumo!,i
Road. aud .outh of the .Aucrc carried
another hostile, trench lNins between
'irand,"urt and cur old iron, Inc. In
th"Sa operations We have taken eighty
~" prisoners. including ono oc-ccr.
The ground we have .,aiucd on thu
An"rc sine. The new year now rcnro-
"cntS IN advance at IN average dcntu
o. nearly three-qiIrtcrS OF ! mile GA
:; front q; NOR. than three miles.
We also entered enemy trenches
las night south uf Souc!lavcsucs ami
brought back prisoners AMI mnchinc
gun. y number "f the enemy were
killed and dugouts were bombed.
During the night Al cncn!. RAID ing
party III the neigh borho, OF Guade-
court wa driven Oft ~ our ba"rucc
before reaching our lines. Ano:nAi
cn.m! r"ir attempted southwest of
Is l;">sec also was rcpui.cd
considerable ;,rttlIo'y activity on
both side continued IN INC nci.hror
mood 81 AinentiercS and Ypr,s We
cause" large explosion in lii. enemy :
li,"s
on TN" night at February -. wo
dropped bombs on AN enemy acrodronlc
with rood effect. one German air.
plan" vas destroyed yesterday in the
ar lighting. All. three other were
driven down damaged. nn. % on,
machines u; missing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
PANAMA I\DotSEs
PRESIDENTS STAND

liiy Associated Pro.
PANAMA February S,-Th. Panama
Foreign ot'ic' Inns replied 10 l'rosidcn,
Visions note suggesting TAFT an nc,-
rails sever diplomats relatt"ns with
Germany II Endorses the stand taken
ny IN" ir"sidcn, aud oncrs 10 coop
atatc.
William ! Price, til" American min
'~ier has received numerous oncrs
!r"m t'anamani.nS to cniis, in tho
United states torccs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
MS Associated PRESS

49, tBy Associated rrcss.
-. LONDON. February >.-N Reuter- dis
patch from The Hague says
- In tho second chainher ii rarlia
mcnt to-day. Premier Namdcmlnd.n
.uade statement on tho submarine,
ton. lie said the government had
10 reason 10 change the attitude u
had observed previously during the
war through Gcrmany'$ Tit ca; oi IN
,ensiilcd submarine warfare. Holland,
"r,r 10 the present. had strictly CON
formed 70 international law, aud II
MAS hcI opiniou that Law remains iaw,
even when violated 10y others.
There is now said the rreulcr
lao more reason for thc government 10
change it's international policy than
-Da the occasion Of previous Violations
"f International law. The government
remains rcsolutcly attached to The
-aolicy OF strict imrariialtiy. and main
tains its resolve to Offer armed &c
s!stance u any violation ~ our terri
tory or sovereign rights by amy power
whatsoever. The government A"pcs ny
determination and tGct Ia "NrYyomc ;hc
difficulties resulting from tho iuiernn-
tional situation.
!. "rhc speech al The Premier was
loudly chocrod'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
PRESIDENT or tRIGttn
NuNff.RS WITH CABINET
~ A.sn.tn;nd rrcsxN

r., Associated Pr"syl
MoNTt.NlpEp. URUGUAY. February
S.--l'rcsident Niera and ms cabinet
conferred to-day y" consider tho posi-
ton L. &c taken ~ tho government,
rcGrrdtnG Ill" n"y phase of the euro
rcar ""n!lrv; The NEWSPAPERS of Irt-
quay approve In" stand IT The United
States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09

O. u, Associated rrcSqi
LONDON. February S.-r.ie Bolivian
Minister "f Foreign Affairs says u Ecu-
tor. di*patci, from III I'aH to-day. has
announced that ls"iiyia hns decided I"
"upl'"rt completely the attitude ~ the
t'tt'd states IN III. crisis with Ger
many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
GERMAN VESSEL ON FIRE
Discovery Nndc as Last or i.u NIcm
hers of Crew IL Rein.
Removed

~ ~ MO-, iHl'I I'~n..
'EBI. PIIiIlPrlNES. February S.
~ III" last Of tho ia members III tho
crew VI tho German steamer Princess
Aitcc was being removed to-day. tho
vessel was discovered /" lie Oh lire
The h!azc WAS cXtinGuishcd after il
had caused slight dam3g". The Erin
zcsS Alico IS the largest IL tho German
vessels tied IN tho rhilippincS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09

Ml.i.cii. W. w. February tire
destroyed - cntir" hl"rk "f hn-iicSs
houses here t"-m'@hi with "ama-c IS.
tin:atcd ~ s2jo.onn. Fjrc apparatus
WAS zen, rom i;lucueid. w Va 10
asht tho iiumca. which f"r u tinc
Tn calcncd thr entire business district,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
Will MANI: PROTESTS
10 GERMAN GOV t;HNNIENT

Eio J\NciIio. February Sit is
reported Oh good authority Shat rcru
ana chic viii address protests IL Ger
many ~ regard t" the German meas
urvS of naval warfare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
TWO DECLINE TO ACCEPT
IS WILSON'S SUGGESTIONS
40 REASON ron HOLLAND
To GRANGE. \IIlIt Dl
o'ul,tinucd uo1l

no the Eovernmtnt ot The lmtt"H SNles
n proposal to TINS eject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09

- Jh".'nt gallons lnOathlN tIluol 49,
200 gallons, ana sulphuric acid. -
ons.
The Man who
gets in on
This Cleanup
Sale Of
BERRY
SUITS
now substantially
reduced from their
former low prices
is making a hieh-gradc
investment
whose value will
appreciate daily.
Our only regret is that
we ourselves can't put
the whole outfit away
till next fall, and reap
the advantages of the
fort h co m in G high
prices. But it is against
our policy to do bust
ness on those lines.
This is our big Febru-
any cleanup Of Suits,
and we are coming
through clean with the
liberal reductions which
Richmonders cX pcct.
We have Kept our regu-
lar prices DOWN AL
season, cutting into our
Legitimate margin Of
profit. We have re-
duced these prices now
with our customary lib
crafty. And we arc
not holding anything
out on you in the sclcc-
tons. There are mod
els for all tastes and
sizes for all waists, sim
glc-brcastcrs and dou-
bleS, plCated back and
plain, full lined or skele-
ton, all the seasons va
riety in lapels, cuffs and
pockets. and Berry
workmanship and skill
keeping eternal vigil
over every stitch and
seam.
OUR ADVICE IS
SIMPLE:
Take what's coming
to you NOW
or you'll get what's
coming to you LATER
Suits reduced to sell
NOW at S14.S5, $19.S5,
$24.S5. S3l.S5.
Overcoats, same way.
Boys Suits and Over
coats - S irts and
Scarfs for men - all
price reduced!
&Ez4=zz4
Evening star., 1917-07-01
SENATOR WATSON HOLDS
POWER IN HOME DISTRICT
Election of His Friend to House
Viewed Here as Personal Vic
tory for Indiana Solon.

Senator James f. Watson, who returned
from Indiana yesterday was congratuiat-
ed by his republican colleagues on the i'm
Piled personal victory in connection with
the election OF the republican candidate
for the House in the sixth Indiana district
this week. Senator Watson as mem
ber of the House represented that dis
trict for fourteen years.
The republican candidate. Richard N
Elliott. was elected by a plurality OF
$500 over his opponent. Gray. who rep
resented the district for several terms and
was beaten last year by s.s plurality;
Elliott is Senator Watson's personal
friend and was opposed for nomination by
an element in the party on that account.
Senator Watson gave the last ten days
of the campaign his personal attention.
conducting the contest of the republican
candidate. Senators Harding, Curtis and
other prominent republicans went into
the district at Senator Watson's invitation
to help swing the result. The outcome is
construed by republicans here as further
proof that the progressives have returned
to the republican ranks and as affirmation
of Senator Watson's influence in the
district.
Evening star., 1917-07-01
SENTENCED TO DIE, MAN
ADMITS WOMAN'S MURDER
Fisher Brooks, at Mobile, Declares
Negro With Him Killed Mrs. Hess.
Robbery Supposed Motive.

MOBILE, Ala. June 30.,Confessing
the murder of Mrs. Julia May Hess
May 81. and claiming that Albert san
ders, a negro, who will be tried July
19 for the crime. did the killing. Fisher
Brooks, under sentence to die here Au-
gust 3. gave a statement this afternoon
to State Solicitor Norborne r. Clarke
and others. Robbery is the supposed
motive for the crime.
Brooks said that when he left the st.
Andrews Hotel with Mrs. Hess he went
east on st. Francis street to Commerce
and then up Commerce to Adams and
then into st. Joseph street.
He said he picked up Albert Sanders
near the Mobile and Ohio terminal sta
tion and that Charles Carman did see
him in the car as he testified at the
trial and that Sanders was in the back
of the ear. He said that Sanders choked
Mrs. Hess and then cut her throat with
a knife while they were near the cot
ton mills in Prchard. a suburb.
Brooks and Sanders before the mur-
der bought second hand automobile.
They were to pay for it in installments.
This was accepted as strengthening the
robbery theory.
Evening star., 1917-07-01
WOnnen'S
ChannOiSette
Gloves, ST

z-clasp Chamoisette Gloves, in
white, white with black stitch-
ing and gray, mode, coating and
pongee. .....
Also z-clasp Milanese Silk
Gloves, in tan, black, gray. white,
biscuit. navy and pongee, with
guaranteed finger tips. At 81.
z-cIasp Silk Gloves. 75c-In
white, black, navy and pongee;
also Milanese Lisle Gloves, in D
clasp style, at 75c.
White Silk Gloves, 60c-All
sizes, in white and black.
Long Silk Gloves, 81, Sl.zS,
Sl.3S and $1.65.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-07-01
In Our Art NeedleWOrk
Department

Replete with surprises in many
new things for lovers Of art needle
work.
Linens at SSc. ose ana up to s1.se-In
white oyster and ecru: 1s inches to
yards wide.
Hardanger Scrim. SOC yard-White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03

rare capacity Of drawing his facts and
arguments and illustrations from many
sources and using them with consum-
mate skill and power. His denuncis-
ton. of sin are terrific, and no man
who i. a sinner of greater or lesser
degree can be comfortable in his pres
ence. believe Mr.. Sunday is abso-
lutely sincere and wholly consecrated
to his ministry. His influence has been
steadily rising for twenty years and |
look for his campaign in New YORK
City to be the climax OF his life work.
81 have plainly told my friend Billy
SUNDAY that he has permitted certain
methods in connection with his cam
psigns that seriously detract from their
usefulness. The more ! see or these
unfortunate features the more | am
convinced that il they would be clint
mated il would be a great thing for
Mr.. Sunday and his work.
NV motive must not be misunder-
stood when say that it would increase
the influence OF his campai gns marvel
ously If Mr.. Sunday would eliminate
the personal gifts 10 himself and his
helpers; insist on less eXaggerstion in
the reports OF the number of converts;
reduce 70 the minimum the laughter,
hilarity and hand clapping that serious.
ly undermine the spiritual value o.
these meetings. Furthermore, ! am
Convinced that there is gross defect
in the organization OF Mr.. Sunday s
campaigns. He does not come into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03

nificent income. The spontaneous free
will Offering Of the public, systemati-
cally worked up for weeks in advance.
runs into large figures. A case N
point is that Of a minister whom i
knew as a pastor in a sister denomlna-
ton. | supposed his salary was about
81 800 per year. A close personal
friend Of his tells me that his income
as an evangelist was more than S42,-
600 last year Mind you, am not
finding fault with this good brother,
nor with any one OF the hundreds OIL
others who are reaping the dement's
OF the astonishing mania which has
seized the Church Of to-day. / am sim
ply stating a plain fact or two for the
purpose OF raising the question whether
it is likely to be for the permanent
spiritual good Of the Church 10 sur
render the benedictions OF pastoral
evangelism for the startling and spec
tacular thing which our day offers IN
its place.
Evangelists Are Eager
"0ne of the most deplorsble facts IS
the apparent eagerness OF the evangel-
ist to get into community. Advance
agents OF these parties are bidding
against each other TO get into com,
munities. | have two cases IN mind
as illustrations. The advance agent
of one evangelist approached one OF
our ministers in Minnesota and offered
him a percentage of the free-will OF
fering IL he would get him into town.
Another advance agent went to one
of our district superintendent in Wis
consin and offered him 10 per cent OF
the receipts OF the campaign If he
would open 10 his evangelistic party
certain large towns in his territory.
SO far as ! can estimate there are
four hundred 'evangelistic parties
which have sprung up since Mr.. Sun
day began TO tour this country. Ny
criticism in the article printed IN The
Tribune is not against Mr.. Sunday, but
against the little fellows who are at
tempting TO initiate him.
"In fact. Mr.. Sunday is not chiefly an
evangelist, but a great moral reformer.
The chief benefit Of his work is not the
number Of individuals who are con-
verified, but the general toning up OF
the ethical standards and the revival
OF the spiritual life OF the churches IN
the community. Mr.. Sunday grips
which he labors. He is fierce in his
good reasons for his exposures. There
is scarcely any sin known to man that
Mr.. Sunday fails 70 deal with. and the
bigger the sinner, the more distin-
guished he is, the more attention he
will receive. The pauper is more mer-
cifully dealt with than the millionaire.
As a temperance reformer Mr.. Sunday
has no equal. have not the slightest
doubt but that the extraordinary m owe
ments for prohibition in this country
to-day have been more materially
helped by Mr.. Sunday than by any
other thirty or forty men.
World Needs His Theology
"Mr. Sunday has been accused Of
preaching an archaic theology. But it
is clearly that type Of gospel which the
world needs and is hungry for. re-
gard him the most tremendous gospel
preacher Of our age. He does not
say that he is original, but he has that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03

at the Church Of the Ascension TO-
morrow a. s p. NJ At the morning
service tomorrow the Rev. Percy >
Grant. rector. breaches. Subject: DO
You Despise Women"
DUTCH REFORMED
At the Harlem Church tomorrow
evening the choir. assisted by mrs
kathryn Gum, violinist, will render
Hear Ny Prayer" and other selec-
tons from the works Of Felix Men,
delssohn.
9Th. Hour Is Come will be DR..
Burrell'. topic tomorrow morning AT
the Marble Collegiate Church. At the
evening service he will preach. SUB
ject: "In the Old Attic"
MISCELLANEOUS
Professor Harry Emerson Fosdick
will be the preacher at the SUNDAY
morning service in the chapel OF lhe
Union Theological Seminary. =,
Thomas Baird will speak on God :
Programme for the Jew, the Gentle ano
the Church o. Cod at the Fulton street
Monthly Bible Lecture next MONDAY
evening at ll3 Fulton Street.
The Mass: It's Meaning and HIS
tory" will be the subject OF the lecture
tomorrow morning az St. Patrick
Cathedral by the Rev. Bertrand L, Con-
way. A. the p. m. service tomorrow
the Rev. James VI. ellis Of the Paulis,
Fathers will preach. Subject: "Why
Am A Catholic" These lectures TO
non-Cstholics will be given at MONDAY
and at 8 p. m. every day this coming
week. 81,
"The Law of Cause and Eject Will
be the subject of DIR. +. W. Searss
lecture tomorrow morning at the New
Thought Church, Criterion theatre:
THE Beliefs Of Thinking Man" VIII
lie discussed by Miss Villa Faulkner
Page tomorrow evening at the hotel
Antoinette. Music By Maras Peyrot
'cellist.
Y. VI. c. A. NOTES
At the West Side Branch tomorrow
at p. nj. Henry Clews will address
the men on "World Brotherhood" Next
Friday evening boys banquet will be
held, when the general theme wlil oe
How 10 Tackle Life's Problems. Inc
speakers will be RAY Bigelov. former
Yale football captain; 5. W. Grahiln'
William NJ. Kingsley and Philip La
Boutillier.
DR.. Newell D. Hills will lecture 20.
rorrow afternoon at the Twenty. third
Street branch on What Is the Matter
with the United States?'
The Russian Prisoners Of War Will
be the subject Of an address BY the
Rev. William Fetler. tie exiled Russian
pastor from Petrograd, az the Harlem
branch tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
Billy Sunday Praised,
Not Attacked, by Bishop
n Iosenh F. Berrys Criticism Was Aimed at Host of
His Imitators Who Have Sprung Up-Calls
Evangelist Moral Reformer

much misapprehe at that time
concerning Mr.. Sunday. In the face
of determined opposition from certain
influential quarters | sent for Mr..
Sunday and his singer. Homer Rode
HEAVIER. and introduced them 70 world
wide Methodism "a IL was represented
in that great conference. Mr.. Sunday
preached twice and captured the null
titudes. OF course, | was happy. |
visited him while he was a. Scranton
and Pittsburgh and was one of two
men who first suggested his coming TO
Philadelphia for a campaign. Before
he came I addressed Preachers Meet
ings, Clubs and Literary Societies and
wrote several articles for the daily
papers indorsing any old friend. Dur
ing his campaign here / cooperated
with Mr.. Sunday. For eight years |
have been at the head of the Evangel-
istic Commission and have written and
spoken much on the subject of present
day EVANGELISM, but have never IN one
instance said anything that was other
wise than commendatory OF Mr.. Sun
day.
"My article on modern Evangelism
had no reference whatever to Billy
Sunday or TO such men as Or. j.
llDNr chapman. III. lNtuUNi ~. wi
rev. DR.. NJ. S. Rees or the Rev. Henry
Ostrom. but did refer TO the hundreds
of self-commissioned evsngelists now
touring this country, most OF whom
have started up since Mr.. Sunday be-
came famous Almost all Of these are
little imitators of MIR. Sundays per
soral characteristics and methods. This
nfmber is increasing week by week.
Indeed, there is a perfect stampede to
get into this new form of tabernacle
evangelism Every Bishop Of our
Church mas felt the pressure made by
young men who wanted TO be permit
ted 20 join the regular procession.
Churches Want II
Humanity speaking, you cannot so
much blame the men and women who
are rushing into this novel evangel-
istio propaganda. 1t seems 10 be what
the Churches want. And II ls what
cities and towns and little villages
are willing 70 pay for. To face vast
congregs tions night after night, TO be
the chief topic of newspaper reporting
and discussion. to be the most-talked-
of people in the community for weeks,
TO be showered with personal gifts, to
ne given credit for hundreds and thou
sands Of 'converts'Lall this sort OF
thing makes a powerful appeal 20
many
BESIDES, it is financially profitable.
Compared with the salary Of the ave, e
age pastor, the evangelist has mu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03

personal touch with individuals. He
has not even the inquiry room that was
made famous by Dwight L. Moody.
Mere hand shaking with the evangelist
does not guarantee the conversion OF q
convert; this should be followed up in
Mr.. Sundays campaigns according 70
the Moody system. by providing place
20 deal Immediately and directly with
those who come up and shake the
evangelist's hand"
Pastor His Own Evangelist
Bishop Berry maintains tina. the pas
tor should be his own evangelist and
should recognize this function OF his
ministry as the major item in his pas
toral programme. To-day the number
of ministers, especially among the
younger men, who feel called to Dc
evangelists in their own churches has
been decreased for fifteen years and
the number who now feel constrained
TO bring some one from a distance 70
lead the unsaved members OF their
congregation TO Jesus Christ is in
crcasing more rapidly than any OF US
will care TO admit.
What does il mean? And where
unto is the thing to grow? Is not the
very dependence we are pIaclnR upon
the evangelist and his party sure 10
discount the pastor as an evangelist
more and more? And will not the
Young men who graduate from our
school. and become pastors Of our
churches be justified in assuming tina.
the Church, in making other arrange
ments for evangelistie leadership, IS
ready to excuse them from this form
OF service?
my own settled conviction is that
any form of evangelism which dis
places by tent or tabernacle the church
building as the normal centre of evan
gelism FOR the community is mistake.
And. likewise, anything which is per
mi.ted TO wrest from the pastor the
opportunity and responsibility OF evan
zeiistic leadership and which encour-
ages him to feel that II the uncon-
verified people of his community are 70
be led to Jesus Christ he must 90 into
highly organized and widely advertised
campaigns under the leadership OF gro
tesaue and Aamboysnt and sensational
itinerant propagandists, is a colossal
blunder-s blunder which will injuri-
ously affect the spiritual life and evan
selistic efficiency Of his church for gen.
erations."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
y. pFRCIVAL II. BARhbR

when NJ. Sunday comes 70 New
c;.v there will be more ohsters
". an the thick hides of its pol
i.',;.n. than ever doctor saw on any
s,r,p according 70 Bishop Joseph
s,rry of the Methodist Episcopal
hurch.
owing TO the unfsvorable comment
,;.h foIlowed the publication Of Bishop
49,, views on modern Evangelism
-. columns on January 13. The
r-hure in an effort TO substantiate
- .r,;cle sent its Religious Editor
!. Philadelphia to interview DR.. Berry
she Tribune quoted me verbatim
!, NV criticism Of modern Evangelism
-. N no sense did | refer to Mr.
sunday" was the way Bishop Berry
.unmed up the article.
In this vigorous attack on present
,,v evangelism Or. Berry insisted that
.,s human element predominates. He
.s,rseterized the tabernacle campaign
a,h.d, revival which frequently did
-.,e harm than good and maintained
-, che Church and not a shed
.,ould be tho normal centre Of evangel-
;,u He further criticised the financial
-,.hod. of some modern evangelists'
,..larnr that ".the spontaneous free
N Altering systematically worked up
"a, DAYS in advance is tucked away IN
u. eysngelist's pocket and is more
Ian the average pastor receives IN
year.
Did Not Mean Sunday
Sof course had not the slightest
reference TO Billy Sunday in this com
u,p,." exclaimed Bishop Berry. Il
an convinced that Mr.. Sunday is IN
Glass BIZ himself I knew him when
), va. in Chicago as a baseball player.
-em,mber well the time OF his con
,.,,ion. was one Of his best friends
:. The beginning of his evangehstlc
,,,s.r when he needed friends. AS
"a. edtor OF a religious paper | com
r.nded him 70 the Churches. At the
General Conference of the Methodist
yniscopal Church FIVE years ago. held
- Winnsspolis, had charge OF the
.vsogelistic meetings There was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
OF THE COMING WEEK
BAPTIST

Nine. Frances Aida. soprano. Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company. will
be the soloist tomorrow morning at
the Madison Avenue Church. The Rev.
Charles A. Eaton, minister, will preach
tomorrow evening on Salvation and
Service"
George A. Dowic. OF the Billy Sun
day staff. will organize in the young
mems bible class OF the Fifth Avenue
Church at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow
morning a campaign for fifty thou
sand men in the Bible classes Of Man
haitian and The Bronx"
Questions Arising Out Of Billy