davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

PolaCy zamieszkali W Kensington
| okolicy. kt6rzy zamierzaja jutro
wziaSc udzial W wielkiej Manifesto
CYL Kosciuszkowsk;ej, kt6ra sic Cd
bedzie W pawilonie DeXtera, 4Scia l
Halsted ul., stawic sic maja o godzi-
ME pol do p!erwszej ma podw0rzu pa
rafialnem. skad do pawilonu wyru-
sza specyalnymi tramwajami.
= - 9
Dzisiaj wieczorem W Coliseum Cd
bedzie sic wielkie patryotyczne ze--
branie, ma kt6rem przemawiac be-
die ex-prezydent William Howard
Taft. Przewodniczyt bedzie p. David
Forgan, prezes banku First National
Trust and Savings, W Sr6dmiesciu.
Poczstek O goda.n!e lei. W Coll
scum bedzie pomieszczenia ma pre-
szlo dwana5cie tysiecy os6o, lecz I'm
kto PREDICT ~przyjdzie, tenn lepsze O.
trzyma miejsce. Wstep jest tezpiat-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

POTRZEBA panow ma mieszkanie.-
1854 Marshfield 2Gie pietro, front.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

z automobilu dr.. Franc:szka A.
Dulaka .gdy ten stal pred skiadem
Ecclesiastical Goods CO., 1113 No
BILE ul., ktos skradl walizke. Ia.
zwrot Waikiki DIR. Dulak obie2uje ma
erode.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

POTRZEBA panow ma mieszkanie.
1913 Evergreen ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

WIDNY pokoik dla jednego pana. -
1898 Huron ul., 2gie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

pOTRZEBA dw6ch mcaczyZn ia micSz-
kanic. ZgiosiG sic w niedzielc. GU y.
Sangamon III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

DO wynajccia 3 pokoje ustep W $rod-
XII. Garage. zaulek brukowany. 3cia To-
IN cd Robey. 1865 Superior I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05

Rev. II. II. y. Sterrett, for some years
rector Of st. Paurs Eiscopal Church of
Columbus. Ohio. will occupy the pulpit
Of All Sauls' Church. Connecticut and
Cathedral avenues. tomorrow morning
for the first time as rector Of the par
ish. He succeeds his father Rev. DR.
J. Mscbride Sterrett. who founded the
work and now becomes associate
rector.
Or. J, Macbride Sterrett preached his
last sermon as rector OF the parish
Sunday, when he spoke particularly Of
the beginning Of All Souls Mission six
years ago and reviewed the principles
which. as rector during the interval
he has endeavored to inculcate in his
parochial work.
A large congregation was present
and at the close Of the service the con-
gregation was asked TO remain. 4
handsome gold cross was then pre-
scented to the retiring rector by the
senior warden of the parish. Frederick
n. Kendall. on behalf of the communi-
cants.
Mr.. Kendall's remarks reflected the
affection and esteem in which DR.
Sterrett is held by the people of the
parish and 1t was pointed out that his
resignation was accepted only at his
very earnest request and on condition
that he retain his connection with the
parish by becoming associate rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR.

strangers. y SHOWS lhat ne y ci !, :
q the Woria, anu eha1 ms i.e,I' - ~
iSland cut on from o'leI ANS. -. .
,assinnats ta,gard tha afHictions Of
others, ii shows that his heart is a no.
bic tree that is wounded itself when it
gives IL, hahn -Eacon.
!. 4 I, !.
As we love men we live Christ.
= * 9s IS
4 life is measured by its love The
life that loves little is a small life. even
Though il be spent in a palace or in
roaIninp. the world over And the life
MAJ Ices m,,cb tbonpb ,ts snhere he
iirpitcd H., tbe -FOUR wells az an humble
home Il largo life The extent Of
~ Io,.a i ~ ,nly trua rnaasure n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
AMERICA RAISED UP IN WORLD
CRISIS TO OVERTHROW AUTOCRACY
So R. 0. Alexander, Charlotte, N. c., Merchant
Evangelist. Tells Local Audience

That God has raised up America in
this world crisis to aid in the great
effort for the 'establishmenS of democ-
racy in the world and tIe complete
overthrow of autocracy was one of the
principal declarations of r. o. Alex
ander, merchant. of Charlotte. n. C.,
in an address to large audience in
Polls Theater on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Alexander. who is a Scotch-I Irish
Presbyterian, took for the topic of his
address The Bible and the Selective
Draft" and pointed out with numerous
biblical references TO prove that this
form is the Bible plan for raising
troops for an army in time of war.
In the early days of Israefs life when
Joshua was called upon to raise the
military forces In time of war. Mr..
Alexander pointed out that the in
struction to the commander was
choose out men to go out and fight"
and that choose" in the Hebrew means
select"
The speaker in continuing averred
that Satan is the instigator of all
absolute governments. and that when
Moses took the Hebrew people into the
wilderness he set up a government of
which that of the United States of to-
day can be pointed to as a model. In
this connection he took occasion 10
point out that America seems to be
clearly described in the Bible as the
land of Israel restored
Averring that the European war was
foretold $500 years ago, MIR. Alexan-
der pointed out various references to
the book OF Daniel, and took occasion
TO give his Interpretation of the
Scripture to mean that the world is
now approa ching 1.-The time OF the end
in which Satan will be chained for
1000 years, and truth and right will
prevail on the earth. Previous to this
time, 1t was averred that America and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
FEDERAL COUNCIL OF CHURCHES OF
CHRIST IN AMERICA TO HOLD SESSIONS
IN CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

the moral and religious welfare of the
army and navy. and other work in re-
Iation RI the war. washington commit
tee of the Federal Council on the moral
a,1d reIigious welfare of the army and
navy Including committees on chap
lains. commission on the church and
social service of the Federal Council,
Including the work of the American
National Red Cross. other commissions
and co-operating bodies of the Federal
Council. international committee of
Young Mems Christian Associations:
national board of the Young Women 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05

Germany viii he engaged in the finals
o fthe world war. and that America
will triumph. The millennium, Mr.. Alex
ander believes, will be under a demo-
cratic theocracy, a republican form of
government, with Christ as the king.
AS America stands for liberty" said
the speaker the monarchioaI forms of
government of this earth will have to
be destroyed, as the prophets haYe
prophecied would occur in the latter
days. This must be done, in order for
the promises made to man in the Gar
den of Eden to come to pass. The cor
rupt governments that Satan has placed
over man must be DESTROYED before
Gods promises can be fulfilled This is
what is going on in Europe today and
the final elimination will come under
the confederation of the kings of the
earth. with the fourth beast Germany
dominating, when they attack our gov
eminent, the land of Israel restored, the
duplication OF the Hebrew republic of
old"
The millennium period, Mr. Alexander
also took occasion to point out, will be
a period in the history of the world
wherein righteousness and holiness will
prevail in the land. especially in the
United States, and missionaries will go
from this country to all parts of the
world teaching the people righteousness
and holiness. The devil being chained
during this period. he believes great re-
vivals will be held.
The speaker also explained that he
believes that in this country the temple
will be rebuilt. referred 10 in the
fifteenth chapter of Acts. where, begin
ming with the sixteenth verse. IL is
pointed out: After this I will return.
and will build again the tabernacle of
David, which is fallen down. | VIII
build again the ruins thereof, and will
set IT up that the residue of men may
seek after the Lord, and all the Gem
tiles upon whom my name is called
saith the Lord. who doeth all these
things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05

lenre of the East" is to be the topic of
DR.. Browns address.
Ss ss - ~
Rev. C. J. A. Holmgren of Concord.
n H., is to conduct Swedish Lutheran
services tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in Epiphany Lutheran Church, New
Hampshire avenue and street north
west.
y Is y 4
Doing Your Part" will be the gen.
eral topic of the conference at Asbury
Colored NJ Z. Sunday school tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Prof. Charles NJ. Thomas. president of
the Teachers Association of the Dis
trict, will speak on Service First:
Miss Jeanette Carter, president Of the
Women Wage Farmers Association, on
Let Us Help One Another" and j. Shir-
ley of Howard University. on Self
conservation in the Field of Missions"
Music will be furnished by the Dun
bar Glee Club. The program is under
the auspices OF the librarians OF the
Sunday school. The public is invited. .
= = = =
At tho annual business meeting Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
PULPIT AND PEW.


Ct aunanced coiIese standing on
at S o'clock am, July 2. and the session
viii close on the evening of August 10
fifty-Six thirty-hour courses will no
given.
The summer sessions OF tho Sisters
College are attended annually. nv over
500 sisters and every teachint~ order or
the church in the United states i
represented in its personneI MANY Iav
teachers also attend the COLLEGE taIsir,.,
courses in special subjects
Z = =
The annual mass for tho vrorn.n.s
Catholic order OF Forestcrs viii take Mace
tomorrow in ST raurs Church II g
o o'clock. when Rev William II Carroll rho
chaplain viii oficiatc. The entire Nom.
hership Will receive holy corp,n,,,,ioa"i,,o
body - :
Tho high mass at II o'clock win he
celebrated by Rev. Hugh Curley ,nd
the sermon preached BY Rev william
:. SarL oIi. May deFotions are held
ttesS evening" ~ '.5u' and the sodahty de-
No ,.n III, " eohSsNay az the same hour.
IL o eml.u,ti q me parish Wiil maze
~ ~ - .oty communion on sunday.
.Ha! -. ~ ihe O'Clock mass, and
ne 49, procession VIII take place in
'ne afternoon q inc same day.
~. rev James Mackin left Wash
ineton on last Wednesday for Ocean
sbCr+ 49,, p4aHS :" ihahe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05

the first communion and confirmation
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, of
which Rev. T.. c. Gavan is pastor Car
dinal Gibbons will come to Washington
next Saturday, and on Sunday, May IL.
a class of $50 children and several con
verts Will make their first holy COM
munion at the 8 o'clock mass, which
will be celebrated by the cardinal. Sol
emn high mass viii be sung at IL
o'clock. after which Cardinal Gibbons
will administer the sacrament of con-
firmation to a class of 400 children and
forty adults. An elaborate musical
program will be rendered by the choir
during the service.
Mrs. Nicholas Brady of New York, who
built the Anthony Brady Mem orial Hall
of the Catholic Sisters College. has
shown her appreciation of the work
of the 5000 teaching sisters in the
schools of the United States. by pre-
senting $4,000 as the beginning Of a
fund that will enable the college au-
thorities to give free board and free
tuition to the sisters attending the
college.
Prof. Louis D. Bliss. president Of the
Bliss Electrical School and teacher Of
the Vaughn class of Calvary Baptist
Sunday school, has invited the men of
the class to hold their May club meet
ing at the Bliss School, Takoma Park,
Monday evening. and has promised to
entertain them with some experiments
and demonstrations of electrical phe-
nomena.
A large attendance is expected. es-
pecially in view of the fact that it Will
be a ladies night"
" + ss =
Twenty persons united with Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday, fif-
teen coming by certificates OF transfer
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
Topic:
LOVE.
/ Cor. 13.1-12.
By William T. Ellis.


It is a peculiar and significant fact
that the highest friendship seldom eN-
lists outside of religion. We love be-
cause He first loved us" The two
friends worthy to be true friends must
both be taught in the school of Christ
for anything lower than His ideals
makes the sublimest love impossible
And unless Christ be the common meet
ing ground and deepest bond of inter
structive limitations TO friendship
To become worthy OF the best friend
make yourself a friend of Jesus.
- - + *
God is love"
They who live according 10 the COS
pei of Christ live always with respect
to their brother. Christ lays the vel
fare of the feeblest as a charge upon
the hearts of His followers, He bids
us do naught that will give offense tc
a weaker brother. We are to hear
one another's burdens IL we would
fulfill His law. Whatever hurts the
least of all saints hurts Christ. There
fore we who are of His family must
that which may be rightfully ours dor
the sake of another.
Is Is 80 s.
The royal law of love gives a Chris
ton liberty to sacrifice his own desires
and rights.
- a ss y
But now abideth faith, hope, love
these three; and the greatest Of these
is love.--I Corinthians. 1913.
IS IS - Sc
The signs of goodness are many. II
man be gracious and courteous to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05


northwest. held their monthly business
meeting recently at the home of Miss
Nellie Briscoe. 1852 Quincy street north
| west
| transacted and after the close of the
meeting a social hour was enjoyed by
/ every one, several piano solos being
1 cfety was held at the Central Union
| Mission, with e. B. Robinson as leader.
1 Two appropriate selections were rem
| dered by the Christian Endeavor choir
/ with Mrs. Z. B. Robinson at the piano
| Testimonies were listened 10 and sew
] eral accepted the invitation TO lead
( consecrated Christian lives
/ = y "
/ Rev Earle Wiley nastor Of Vermont
/ Ayan1ie cbristian cbnrcb .,iIi d,Ii,ar
\ bis animal nat,1ro sarr,o,, ~ ~ oyen-
\ inc SERVICES tbara tonorrow Tho scr.
! mon ,,,;ii ~ iiI,,stnatd na ha.;i
! sboyina some ~ nc bc,, - snnfs -
! ana near Wasbingtop nicSmras ~ senl
I eral Of ma citv.s b,cLNyard aardens
| ,rilI Ia shown -t
! At Metropolitan Baptist Church the
pastor. Rev, John Compton Ball, who
| two weeks. owing to illness viii urea oh
! special sermons both morninP and
! evening His ,norning tonic ,vi,I he
| The Gospel of the Gosnel" ana IN
1 the evening he will sneak on ."rba In,
! possibility of National or Indivtdna,
4 Self-liying."
4 The evening service will be largely
| musical The choir under choristey
! g. A. Clark viii render several snecia
| numbers.
I ss II Il q
!
/ About 800 members and friends OF
/ the congregation Of St. Paurs NJ. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05

Emmanuel Baptist Church Thursday
evening it was voted to increase the
number of deaoons by two. and. ac-
cordingly, Charles J. Gates and Byron
S. Gable were elected. 1t was also.
announced by the committee on pulpir.
supplies for the coming summer that
Rev T. Clagett Skinner, pastor of tho
Second Baptist Church, Richmond, Va,
is to fill the pulpit from July is to
August 5.
The class in first aid to the injured,s
which meets Monday evening, has ees
cured the services of DIR. Karl c. Cors
ley as instructor. Those who would
care to Join. whether members of the
church or not. may do SO upon making
application to Mrs. Howe or Mrs Bah
SON At the monthly meeting of the
Pinkham class Tuesday night 1T was
voted to hold a freside rally during
the first week of June. 1t ia desired
that all men of the church and congre-
cation. together with their friends,
plan to attend this special occasion.
= = = = q,
Beginning tomorrow night. the pas1
CONTINUED on Eighth Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
4 & i &

members fixed by the constitution dur
ing the coming summer.
Il Sc s. IS
.The Second Coming of Christ, or Do
Present Events Among Nations Mean
that Christ'S Second Coming Is Near?'
is the topic for a special sermon which
Key. Howard l. Stewart is to deliver in
the Second Baptist Church tomorrow
evening.
IS IS $s IS
number of persons will be baptized
at the close of the morning service to-
morrow at Shiloh Baptist Church. At
night the .shand of fellowship" will be
given to large company of new mem
hers who have come into the church as
a result of the recent revival, and the
Lords supper will be celebrated.
p % p p
Willard NJ. Rice of the Y. NJ. c. A. will
he the speaker at the devotional serv-
ice of Foundry Epworth League to-
morrow evening at Gas o'clock, his
tonic being, why Not Believer?
The special musical numbers will con-
sist of a selection by the chorus choir
Of sixty voices. conducted by ]. H Gall
Lleher; solos by Miss Elizabeth Ernat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05

Leaders Of Christ Episcopal Church of
Southeast Washington are conducting
campaign and mission, to last one week.
and 10 emphasize great need for socia-
bility, funds and spiritual uplift
The round OF activities begins Mon
day evening with a reception to the
new rector. Rev. David r. Covell, and
Mrs. Covell
on Tuesday night there is 10 he a
meeting for men only, and on We'd
ncsday afternoon at 8 o'clock meet
ing for women only.
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock vii!
lie held the parish "get-togelher sup
per" with special music and prominent
speakers, while on Friday afternoon. at
o'clock. a special meeting Of the chill
dren of the parish will be held.
The elimination and big drive Of
the week comes on Sunday. May IL,
with special address al the morning
service and visitation of every ram
lly Of the parish during the course OF
the afternoon BY large corps OF
friendly visitors going out in pairs.
The results Of the campaign and mis-
sion are TO be announced ut the service
OF evening prayer that night.
The chief director of the busy week
is the diocesan missioner, Rev. G, Vel
lingtOn Curran.
Byron 5. Adams president Of the do
cesar board OF missions. il one Of the
speakers for the "get-together supper"
For the past two weeks intercessions
have been made for the success of the
project. and every day at noon during
the coming werk.the hell of the parish
church viii call the people to public
and private prayer for Gods blessing
the work conducted in His name at
home and abroad,
The parish, il IS declared. is being
stirred with the call 10 service and
sacrifice. and much IS expected from
the awakened interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05

and c. +. Miner. and duet by the
Misses Mary Thompson and Helen Ed
gar. You are cordially invited.
The members and friends of Foundry
League met on May 2. in the church
parIors for their regular monthly So
cial. The program rendered. which was
arranged by Miss Aida Smith. fourth
vice president of the league. was of a
patriotic nature.
Is a IL s
Clinton y. Howard of Rochester, N
Y, prohibition leader, is 10 address the
meeting of Presbyterian ministers to
be held In New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church on Monday morning. to
which all clergy of the city are cor
daily invited.
- IL "a $
Rev. william Adams Brown of the
faculty of Union Theological Seminary
is to address a business meeting of the
Southern Association of Alumni of the
Institution at the annual business
meeting and luncheon of the organiza-
ton, to be held on Wednesday at 1880
o'clock at the Cosmos Club The Chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05
THEoSOPHY.

QUESTION MEETING. SUNDAY. MAY q, S
pm Mt Theosophical Hail. 1916 ii st. NV.
conducted by Dr. w. W. Baker. Glasses for
the study of Theosophy, Mondays. pm. :;
Wednesdays and Fridays. pm. Public cor
daily invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05

members fixed by the constitution dur
ing the coming summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-05

Terrence Y. Powderly. former immi-
grafton commissioner will address the
Delta class Of First ConPre gational
church tomorrow AT 10 o'clock am.
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02
SHORT ONES

A bird in the pie is worth more
than it used to be.
Just read of a place where it costs
dollar day to feed eight-but
don't prepare to hike. It's in Haiti
and the ocean is damp.
Railroads could move foodstuffs
better if they were dOuble-tracked,
says a critic. 'Twould also help il
they'd build a few freight cars.
What's the difference between a
rich mans son and a barrel of flour?
Give up? A whole lot, considerable
stuff can be made out of a barrel Of
-four
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02

months ago at 20 per cent less than
the present quotations.
It used to be bad enough to be
caught between the miIlstOnes Of
supply and demand; but now we are
being ground in the mills of the fu-
ture and are being penalized for
something that will happen or may
happen six months from now
This is one of the problems that
the cost Of living inquiry which Pres
ident Wilson has just launched viii
have to deal with.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02

EXCUSES FOR PRIcE-BoosT-
ING.-Get ready for a sharp increase
in the price of shoes and every kind
of clothing. It's coming, if it isn't
here already.
The fact that Uncle Sam is in the
market for millions Of pairs of shoes,
millions of yards of cloth and thou
sands of every kind of article that
you can think of from pillow slips to
joints Of stOVe-pipe is being put for
ward by manufacturers and jobbers
as a reason, or an EXCUSE, for
boosting prices all along the line.
Retailers who watch the market
closely are already passing on the
increases they expect to have to pay
on their next order Of goods.
OF course, they Ravens paid the
higher prices yet, but in these days Of
preparedness the motto of every man
is Get while the getting is good"
In the good old days merchant
used to sell out his stock at the reg
uIar rate of profit above what he paid
for, but now market news that any
interest is making large purchases is
the signal for price increases by
everybody from the manufacturer to
the retailer.
And the public has to pay higher
prices on the basis of today's market
conditions, although the goods may
Rave been bought by the retailer six
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28
Mr.. A. J. DAVIS Is DEAD.

Mr.. A. ]. Davis died at the Davi:
Hotel in Grenada last Friday even
ing shortly after Z o'coick. The fun.
eral services were cnoducted the nex-
! afternoon from the First Bsptisl
church by his pastor. Rev ]. B
Quin. assisted by a former pastor and
friend. Rev. Mr.. Whalen. of Drew
Splendid tributes were paid TO the life
and character of the deceased By
both divines- The fulness and the
zeal of his religious life were amply
6welt upon. After the services at
the church the remains were carried
TO Odd Fellows cemetery for final
interment-
Some three or four weeks ago Mr..
Davis was taken i'll and his physician
from the first pronounced his ease
hopeless. yet nothing was left IN
done that might benefit him
The deceased was born in the
southern edge Of Webster county.
Feb. 3. 1864. He and his family
moved 10 Grenada about eight years
ago. He took a live interest in the
affairs and work OF his church and
Y active and ready 10 aid in
any movenen. looking TO the moral
and material berterment OF tire town.
He was the clerk Of the First Bap
,iSt church. q Mason ard . member
81 the ". O. ". He waS an indul-
gent father, : kind husband. a de-
pe1dzbie friend and q good neishbor
and his demise is q source Of rezre.
as vel as 8 less 70 the entire COM
uuai,y.
Besides his wife. he Is survived By
Two children. Z q son about nine
years Of age and g grown daughter.
sisters and TWO brothers
The Sentinel tenders sympathy to
6iSeonSolAte-