davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Episcopal

Church of the Beloved Disciple-The Rev
Henry NJ. Barbour: morning. "The Holy
Spirit; afternoon, THE Parable of the
Wandering Sheep
Calvary-The Rev. Henry Sedgwick: even
ing. annual service Of the Girls Friendly So
ciety.
Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine Morn
ing. the Rev. Robert Johnston; afternoon
the Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd.
Church of the Ascension-The Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant: afternoon. Rossinis "Stabat
Mater" {; evening. Speaking with Tongues"
Church of the Transfiguration-The Rev
George {. Houghton morning and afternoon
the Rev. w. w. Davis. evening.
Church of Zion and st. Timothy-The Rev
Henry Lubbock: morning and afternoon.
Trinity Church. New Rochelle-The Rev
Cyrus Townsend Brady: morning, THE
Ideals Of Christ"
st. James-The Rev. De Witt l.. Pelton
morning, Memorial Day service; evening
Senator James A. Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Jewish

Free synsgoyue-Rsbbi Stephen s. Wise
morning. "Israers Youth and the Youth OF
Israel"
Temple Israel Rabbi NJ. II. Harris morn
ing. Come Not Empty
Temple Peni-El-Rabbi Aaron Eiseman :
morning. Ten Commandments for Parents
Temple shearith Isrsel-Rabbi II. Psreira
Mendes morning.
Congregation Ex Chsim-Rabbi David
Davidson: morning. "Israel-Gods Living
Witness"
Temple Mount Zion Rabbi A. b. Thinner !:
morning, Confirmation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
ST. ANDREWS

- Oldest Episcopal Church I'm Harlem
Rev. GEO. X. VAN DE Watch ID D.
RECTOR
Nmtsunday celebration-s and II A. NJ
Rector breaches
y M.-Memorisl Service for Alexander Ham
,,ton Post @. \. X. Preacher. Rev Duncan J
machiuan. u. D.. Commander Address by m,
Rector. Special music. directed by w. A Colds
worthy. killings Recessiona Anthems Of Allie,
Nations Conquer We Must. for Our Cause IL +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Unitarian

Church OF the Messiah-The Rev. John
Haynes Holmes morning. 20 BEAUTIFUL. My
Country"
All souls'-The Rev. William Laurence
Sullivan morning, The Peace Of Cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Baptist

Madison Avcnue-The Rev. Charles A.
Eaton morning and evening.
Fifth Avenue-The Rev. Cornelius Woef-
kin: morning. patriotic service.
Church Of the Redeemer-The Rev. II.
Francis Perry: morning, Seeing the I'm
seen and Knowing the Unknown; evening.
musical service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

%rSTRAI Dr. FINS s. Idlemsn preaches
| URISTJAN IL A NJ Bayusmsl Service.
OHURCH li2 West slst 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
FIFTH AVENUE AND TENTH STREET.
Rev. DR.. PERCY STICKNFY GRANT. Rector

II A. M-Seryice and Sermon by DR.. Grant
Can You Tslkr
Up. M.-Musical Service. Rossini's "Stabat Mater -
7. M-The Public Forum. Inc In memory Of
pr Ludwig l. Zamenhof. founder Of 'Espersnto.' -
speakers: Rev. Percy = Grant Prof D. q. :.
Lowell. Mr. James r. Morton. Jr, Mr. Henri W
Fisher. Mr.. Rufus W Powell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26

II A. M-Seryice and Sermon by Dr. Grant:
iP. M.Musical Service: Rossini's "stabat Mater"
p. M-The Public Forum. Inc In memory Of
DT. Ludwig i. Zamenhof founder Of Esperanto"
Lowell. Mr.. James +. Morton. Jr.. Mr. Henri W
Fisher Mr. Rufus W. Powell.
Cathedral of ST. John the Divine
Amsterdam Avenue and lllth Street.
4. N. The Holy Communion.
"a. ~ The Holy Communion italian & spsnIsh)
10 \. VI. Morning PRAYER.
II An. Preacher Rev Dr. Robert Johnston
4P. VI. Preacher. Bishop LLOYD.
Daily Services. 7:Se A. " p. VI tchoral except
Monday and Saturday.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
10th Street and Sixth Avenue.
500 A. M.-Holy Communion
II 90 A. M.-Preacher. Rev. DIR. Mottet.
1900 M-Hoy Communion
800 r. M-Chidrens Service
500 7. M.-Preacher Rev. William Prinsle
REFORMED
THE MIDDLE coLLEGIArE CHURCH.
"a Ave. and lih ~.
Rev. J. FREDERIC BERG ID. D..
will preach at II =. NJ and r. NJ
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
nT. DAVID JAS. BURRELL' d. D.. Minister
ia M-"Get Thee Behind Me- Satan"
iRepeated by Request)
SP. My Title Clear"
TtHE COLLEGIATE CHURCH or ST NICHOLAS.
Iie, MALCOLM 9 JAZZ A;e M Iac jh II D. Minister
will preach at II A. VI.
Subject, How to Honor the Old soldiers"
~ i. NJ. Musical Service. Haydn's Creation"
Church School. sij A. NJ.
WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Ilev. HENRY EvERrsoN COBB. d. D.. Minister.
:. Ill gTeasl, at II A n and $50 7. "
the works o. Homer \. Bartlett.
THE FORT WASHINGTON
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev. JAMES M fAhRAR, D D.. viii preach
10 A. M.-Men's Bible Class
Service Wednesday at +. NJ.
Dr. fsrrar VIII preside
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM
Lenor Avenue and l23d Street
Rev. EDGAR TlLTON. Jr.. d u, Minister.
n A. M-Preachng by DIR. Tllton.
l.. M.-patnotc Service Dr. Tiit0n will sd-
dress the veteran Association OF the list Regiment
Hamilton Grange. SSn'eDs st A. aha "; IGN
PAUL sEIBERT LEINBACH. D. d. Minister.
II A ND Thomas IL Mackenzie will preach.
sP MA Holy Flag tMusicaD.
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDs.-Mee,inr,
for worship. IL a. m. al 22i East 18th ST. Man
haitian. and ITO schemcrhoni St. Brooklyn
Religious Society Of Friends t0rihodoil .-Aleetinss
for Worship. IL A NJ. 30 Creamery Park New
York and Lafayette and Washington avs. Brooklyn.
UNITARIAN
LENoX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Corner l2lsi Street Services AZ IL
CONDENSED BIOGRAPHIES
Rev. Merle St. Cron Wright. D. D.. Minister
ALL SOULS E " IA Az a., 6,
THE PEACE or GOD"-Toplc n sermon b. Re-,
wAf LAURENCE SULLIVAN the Minister Ser
CHURCH r qE MESSIAH :, PARK IaTH Az y,
II A. M-JoHX HAYNES HOLMES on 20 BEAU
TiFUl. MY COUNTRY"
UNIvERsALIST
The CHURCH Of the DIVINE PATERNITY.
Central Park West and 10Th 81
REV. FRANK OLIVER HALL. D. D. PASTOR
REV HOLLAND FIELD BURR will presrh AZ
IL A. MOUNTING THE COST"
OTHER SERVICES
RESCUE OLD CHEESE SaE: THEATRE
o~~,rrN Wid.awsks GOSPEL service
oONiEl l T j. SooSas. sur
Gospel Tabernacle Church 81" n, - and
Rer A. n. SIMPSON. Pssiof.-l0.so A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26

CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
10th Street and Sixth Avenue
500 A. M.-Hoy Communion
II 90 A. M.-Preacher. Rev Dr. Mottet
1900 M-Holy Communion
100 r. M-Childrcn's Service
500 L. M.-Preacher. Rev William Prinsle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
Cathedral of St. Tohn the Divine

Amsterdam Avenue and lllth Street
4. VI. The Holy Communion
A. VI. The Holy Communion italian 4 SpsnIsh)
10 4. VI. Morning PRAYER
III A. NJ. Preacher. Rev. Dr. Rhbert Johnston
=. VI. Preacher. Bishop LLOYD.
Daily Services 1870 A. NJ: . T. " (choral oxcept
Monday and Saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26
PRESBY TERRAIN
PRESBYTERIAN
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Rev. ]. II. JOWETT. D. D., Pastor

Rev. JAAfES PALMER. IN. D, Associate Fastor.
Services at II A. NJ. and $50 y. NJ
DR.. Jowett will preach at both services.
40 J. M-Dr Jowett will preach Baccalsureite
Sermon 20 New York University Students
Mems Bible Glass al 10 A. NJ
on Wednesday at Sis L. NJ at the Md-Wee
service IN the Chapel. DR. Clarence ID. Usher
Medical Missionary from Van. Turkey. viii give
account Of The Flight from Van"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-26

CENTRAL PhE I;:dn .os SH i1,s
Rev. Whom Mcrle-Sm,h. D. D.. Paste.
ii and 4:30-R BRUCE TAYLOR. d. D..
OF Montreal, Canada. will preach.
Music-Moming. duet. soprano and contrato.
Il Waited for the Lord" from Oratoho Hymn
Of Praise" by Mendessohn.
Afternoon. trio. soprano. alto and tenor.
''Now the Shades Of Night" by Mendelssohn.
Friday. T. M-Peparstory Lecture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
STATES TO RECEIVE CREDITS
Enlisted Men Will be Counted Off In
Quotas For Second Selection.

Washington. July 27.-Evvery enlist.
ed man will be credited to his state
when the increment of the new nation
al army is called to the colors.
This announcement was made at the
office of Provost General Crowder.
Protests are coming in concerning
the assignment of quotas by the gov.
ernors OF states Several ave failed
to understand that no credit has been
allowed in this increment for men en-.
listed in either the national guard or
the regular army since June 80.
In some instances, local authorities
have believed they would not be call,
ed upon to furnish men for the nation.
al army. They have been disapp tinted
to find a quota assigned to them. When
the quotas are decided for the second
increment. credit will be given for
every man who has enlisted sine the
beginning CT the war up to thai time
While the strength Of the second in.
crement is a subject of conjecture. il
Is believed it may he somewhat less
:han 500 1000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
RUSSIAN EMBASSY HOPEFUL


Believes OBJECTIONS Exaggerated and
Points to Successes of Other Armies.
Washington. July 27.-The Russian
military situation was acknowledged
at tie Russian embassy to be intensely
serious. but not so critical as reflected
In some reports.
While the Galician army has admit
tedly suffered a severe setback 1t was
pointed out that there is no indication
the detection has spread throughout
the whole army. or to the other armies
on the thousand-mile front.
At present. the embassy believes.
the trouble is confined to the Galician
army alone. Dispatches to the en-
bassy said the Russian and Rumanian
armies in the Carpathians still were
advancing. and had captured nineteen
guns. several villages and several hun.
lred prisoners.
Similarly. the troops on the Smol-
gon-Krevo front, just north of the Cali.
clan front. are reported to have captur-
ed fifty machine guns, 5000 Germans
and much war material. The forces in.
.olyed are largely Siberian.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
Artillery Duel In Flanders

British Headquarters in France, July
2T.-The German and British igh ms
lines in France and Belgium. whict
have hen comparatively dormant fo'
several weeks. so far as any large OF
fensivo is concerned have tensed per
ceEti'.ly in the last few days
Our Of the stiffening have grown nu
merous fierce artillery due!s. especial.
In Flanders. The Germans have d.
veloned what Is known among tn,
British as nerves" They have be
come exceptionally sensitive to an.
movement of their opponents whicl
deviates frorr the routine and give evi
dence of this condition in furious bonn
bardments at suspected points.
Fom this the conclusion is drawn
that for reasons of their own the Ger
mans may be fearing trouble is i'm
pending in some section and are no
certain where to look for it.
Lens and Hill No. 70 nearby have
been under heavy and almost continu
Gus gunire Even the battle-scarret
and barren Vimy Ridge, which over
looks the valley above Lens has beer
the object of vigorous Smelling.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
Clever Advertising.

An ingenious advertisement recently
made its appearance on the walls and
boardings of French town. 1t said:
a wallet containing the sum of 800
francs and large number of orders
has been lost by a travelling salesman
of tie firm of X & Co. The finder Is
requested to return the orders to y. &
Co. and TO keep the 800 francs as a re
ward for his trouble in so doing"
OF course everybody read the adver-
tisement. OF course everybody said to
himself that the batch of orders on y
s Co. must be nice, fat one Thus
by clever stratagem Y. & Co man
aged to ditIuSe among the public the
impression that theirs { was large
business, with an immense number of
customers. Not even the Americans"
says the proud Frenchman who reports
this example of Gal!ic enterprise, mot
even the Ameri ans could have worked
the trick better. New York Post
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
COETHAIs tn CIT
BIG JOB IN FRANCE
President May Give Him Com
mand Of U. S. Engineers.

Washington, July 27-The possibili,
ty that Major General Goethals may &C
to France to head the American army
engineers is foremost among the de.
vaopments which have followed Presi
dent Wilson's reorganization OF the
shipping board.
There is nothing new in the gene.
rails wish to take up active service
at the front: it was foremost in his
mind when the president called him
back from the retired list Of the army
to take up the shipbuilding program
The general frequently has expressed
his wish to close friends and even to
officials of the war department.
As a retired officer he is subject tc
any duty to which the president may
assign him. The probability that he
would be assigned 10 service at the
front has been recognized ever since
it became apparent that he would
leave the Feet corporation.
The president is said 70 be strongly
impressed with the feeling that man
of Goethaps accomplishments as ar
engineer should not BE- overlooked in
the face Of the great need Cor e. ginCe".
ing talent and administrative genius
In the work of the American forces
abroad
One of the first demands made upon
this country by the allies was that we
furnish men and supplies to repair and
rebuild thousands of miles Of railroad
worn out by the tremendous traffic in
military supplies behind the lines on
the western front
For this work. the United States al
ready has sent over thousands of man:
railroad engineers. Foresters md n
struction engineers. The units so fa1
sent over and the work undertaken
Il -! = : = : J. = !
of the contribution expected Of thi;
country in that line. The task involves
preparation of lines of communicates
for the big drive in which America i:
expected to have more than million
men,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
Tokyo's Prolific Sums,

No tourist crosses the Sumida liVer
unless it is to visit the great anIphi-
theater for wrestling match Or a
chrySanthemm show, yet there is
where the real secret of Tokyo'S flu
ture lies. 1t is the factory and 4lum
sections of the city. and the populd ton
there has increased in the last DECADE
ten times as fast us has the populj ton
in the district of koiimachi which
surrounds the palace
In the last generation the popula ton
of the five greatest industrial and Eom-
mercia cities in Japan has Increased
by 3l4 per cent as against an increase
in the whole empire OF per Kent.
The trend III Japan is city ID and
the visitor to Tokyo. seeing the Seets
crowded with people. does not IL, re
that i'll the suburbs the growth in Iboe
lation has run from go to 500 perl cent
In the last decade-ChriStian Herald
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27

CLOVIS in a woman's eyes at the sight of
her flesh and blood represented in the
tiny infant. Every woman in the joy Of
coming motherhood should prepare her
system for the crisis and the unusual
strain. Three generations have found the
tried and reliable external application,
Mothers Friend of the greatest help at
such time. BY its daily use throughout
the period, the skin of the abdomen is
made soft and elastic, the expanding
muscles relax naturally and with ease,
when baby arrives, and the Inflammation
OF breast gla nds is Soothed.
BY no chance neglect to obtain this
great preparation which science has Of
fered for so many years to expeetant
mothers. Write the Bradfeld Regu-
lator Co., Dept. L, 200 Lamar Building,
Atlanta, Ga, for their helpful and interest
Ing book, Motherhood and the Baby.
1t is free and is well worth writing for
No woman should fail to help nature in
the severest strain ever put upon her.
Mothers FRIEND is procurable from any
druggist and Is a real help to nature in
her glorious work Mothers FRIEND is
absolutely and entirely safe
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
DA|RYMEN FIND
S|LOS NECESSARY
Economic Feed and Labor
Under War Conditions.
rs URE MILK FLOW
They Can Be cheapIy and Satisfao
toriiy Built BY the Farmer
Himself.
SURE MILK FLOW

College Park, July 26.-In co-opera
ton wikh the several County Demon
stration Agents, the Maryland Agricul,
tural Extension Service is urging the
building of silos by the dairymen OF
the State. When grain is SO high in
price it becomes necessary for every
dairyman to feed his cows some cheap
or feed. Nc better feed for dairy cows
has been found than silage. If you
have as many as ten cows on youI
place, you should plan to have a silo
A cow will use about 3 tons of silage
ground you can grow 8 to 10 tons OF
silage and possibly more. Neither will
building silO cost anywhere near as
much as the expensive feeding OF
grain. Write to your County Demon
stration Agent, asking him to furnish
you plans for building a silo and an
estimate OF what it will cost If you
do not know who your Agent is, write
to the Maryland Agricultural Exten
sion Service, College Park, Md. Your
plans for building a silo, but will come
to your farm and see that the work is
properly started
In this connection, G.. E. Wolcott
dairy specialist for the Extension
Service. recommends a cheap and
satisfactory type Of silo that meets
the needs Of the practical dairyman
Mr.. Wolcott says: "A cheap silo thai
will keep silage perfectly and last fol
seevral years can be made by mailing
the best grade of flooring to wooden
hoops. The hoops are made of green
white oak strips, one-half inch thick
and four inches wide. The length OF
the strips will be determined by the
diameter OF the silo.
1.-THE material required for the con
struction of silo 10 "a feet Is as
follows:
Foundation: - 21s yards crushed
stone or gravel; yards sand: 20 bags
of cement.
'Lumber:-1,O00 feet B. NJ. No.
flooring; 120 pieces white oak, Il inch
thick, inches wide and II feet long
''Hardware:-40 pounds of nails:
pieces strap iron, feet long with one
end turned up two inches to a right
angle. One one-half inch hole should
be bored inches from the other end
and another "a inches from the
straight end"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
BRITISH ATTACKING
GERMAN SHIPPING
DeStrOyers Sink Two and Cap
ture Two Others.

London, July 27.-Two German YES
sells have been sunk and TWO German
steamers have been taken to England
by British dee royers, according to the
correspondent at Texe. one of the
Tristan Islands. OF the Amsterdam
Telegram.
4 German steamship which had been
torpedoed. the correspondent adds, has
arrived al Denhelde.
The American sailing vessel Augus.
tus Welt was sunk last Saturday. The
crew were saved. The Welt was a
wooden vessel of 1921 tons, owned by
A. R. Reed, of Waldboro, Maine. and
was bound for Havre with oil.
German submarine operating off
the Azores has sunk the Norwegian
steamer Hanseat SAYS a norwegian
foreign office report transmitted Dv
the Central News correspondent at
Mopenhagen. The crew Of the steam,
err was saved.
TWO Italian steamers were sunk and
one small sailing vessel was damaged
during the week ending midnight. July
%, says an official announcement is
sued in Rome. Five hundred and
ninety-three vessels. with a gross ton.
mage Of 3S9.S15. arrived and $50 of
tonnage Of 409, $50 left port.
During the same week not a SINCE
French vessel either over or under
1900 tons was lost according to an
official statement issued in Paris. Six
French merchantmen were attacked
unsuccesssHlly during that time by
submarines Ships OF all nationalitieS,
number'ne 1909, entered port. and 937
depar ed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
ATTACK SPRlNG-RICE
Letter Urging Deepening Of Harbo
Characterized as Innpertlnence

Washington. July Ex-senator King
Democrat. Utah, in the senate charac
teriZed as "impertinent" a letter from
Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British am
bassador, to Senator Hale. Republican
Maine, urging a deeper channel in the
harbor al Portland Ne.
Senator Knox, Republican. Pennsyl
yania. urged him to withdraw the
statement. but lie declined to do 20
Senator sherman. Republican, Fin Is
Reminded the senate that Sackville,
West was removed as british amba :.
sador TO the United States for a similar
reason.
Senator Hale read the ambassador =
letter 10 the senate during debate OIL
the rivers and harbor bin.
at seems imner-inent for the am
bass dor to intsude in this matter
even though he Ices represent one OF
our allies " said S2r"tor King.
Senator Hale said tie ambassador
taC written the Letter al lis suggestion
The ambassador wrote that Portland
harbo- would be extensively untitled
~ Canadian shipping II deepened-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27
CASUALTY IN u s. FORCES
Bomb Flows Head Of Soldier in the
Anne ~ican Camp in France,

NHe TtCdn lamp III france.
WI h the American Fer n F earce
July 27-Tha first field casualty among
the American forces occurred yester-
day.
A soldier became too inquisitive in
regard TO the construction of a live
French bomb among the supplies
brought to camp for training purposes.
He extracted the safety pin in some
manner, and very soon thereafter a
loud explosion occurred. Fortunately
for the soldier the bomb did not con
tain a charge of full battle siren eth,
or he would have been blown to pieces.
He escaped with the loss of his right
hand.
At every vantage point near the
camp men in khaki and men In blue
could be seen drilling. marching and
digging side by side. Field maneu-
vers were n. progress at several places,
while from more secluded spots came
the rattle of machine guns. Musketry
practice was being held and on every
hand was activity which was most i'm
pressive.
The French and American soldiers
seem to enjoy their association tho
roughly. The French frankly admire
the aptitude Of their enthusiastic pu-
bile
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-27

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and for years
it was supposed to be incurable. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with 10
cal treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutions
conditions and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine, manufactured by F.
]. Cheney C Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
constitutional remedy, is taken in
ternally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
One Hundred Dollars reward is of
cred for any case that Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.-Adv.