davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-11-24

On NOV. y, the 1eTluStOH wv
mems Club celebrated State Fedora
ton Day with the president, Mrs. p
B. Ellis, of Carson City, as the
guest of honor. Mrs. Geo. West
was chairman of the day for Mrs
]. E. Campbell who was unable tC
be present. Mrs. Ellis gave an in
spring account of the work Of the
various clubs, touching on all the
achievements of the various depart
ments, spoke a good word for the
Red Cross, the Red Triangle, the
Student Loan Fund and ended with
a description of her trip to New
Orleans last May where she attend
ed the Council of Federation Presi-
dents.
The club derives a great deal OF
good from a visit of this sort be-
cause the times of meeting are few
and far between and it is hard to
keep in touch with the latest lines
of work. Mrs. West reported on
the Library Department and Mrs.
Perazzo for the Kindergarten sec
ton of the department or education
Several beautiful piano and vocal
solos we're rendered by members OF
the club. Tea and waters were SER
r1l L, %IA 1aoioI nnm nniftnn
Mrs. Ellis reports that the Yer
ington meeting was al inspiration
tc her in many ways. The club was
very enthusiastic in all it's work,
very up-to-date in it's ideas and
methods and covered a great deal
o. ground in it's work. She also
states that the club is collecting
waste paper, the proceeds from the
sale of which will go to the Rec
Cross.
Mrs. Webster, the president of
tie club, also plans to raise money
for the Student Loan Fund in the
near future. Delegates from
Thompson, Mason and Wellington
also attended the meeting.
At present all communications
for Miss VANDERBILT, chairman of
the Student Loan Fund, should be
addressed to 400 West Fifth street,
Reno.
The ladies of the Goldfield Wo-
mems Club held their last regular
meeting at the club house with Mrs.
Vasha w. Parks presiding as presi-
dent in the absence of Mrs. Eu-
bank. Mrs. James A. Connelley,
chairman of the program, took
charge of the meeting, the subject
being economics, what they are.
Mrs. Chas. Robertson gave a SPLEEN
did paper, Economics of Today"
which was much appreciated.
Mrs. James Cushing gave hints
on economics and recipes we should
use during war times. Violin and
piano solos were rendered during
the program and at the end a get
together meeting of ten minutes
was held. Mrs. Parks appointed
Mrs. G.. Overland as chairman of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
DECREE FORCES EMPLOYEES
OF CITY TO LIVE IN STATE
Appellate Divisions Decision Supu-
lates RESIDENCE Gin Good Faith"

n decision handed down yesterday
N INC Appellate Division il upheld by
.lte Court Of Appeals, an employees OF
me City Of New York must reside
@ithln the state or forfeit their posi-
vons. Several thousand city employees
row reside in New Jersey Pennsylvania
thG Connecticut.
The decision was handed down in the
Ease OF Miss Eugcnia $. Prengle, su-
Pel'ising nurse employed BY the Health
department in Brooklyn, who was or
e'Fed discharged in a decision given
zone time ago by Justice Kelly, in
9,psclal Term Of the Supreme Court.
justice Kelly's decision was based on
ne fact that Miss Prengle is not a
utzcn Of the United Sta ties, but still
yves her allegiance 20 Germany, al
.uough she has resided here for many
years
-, N unfolding Justice Kelly's decision
we opinion handed down yesterday by
,usuce Thomas, aud concurred In by
justices Sapleton. Carr. Mills and
E,eh, goes much further, and says that
el city employees must be residents or
ne state "in good faith" This means
tnst an employe may not claim nesi-
.tnce in the city when he or she re
S'1es elsewhere. even ~ maintaining
srli'hed rooms, iu which a small part
N ne time is spent
ne only persons EXEMPTED under
w ncH ruling are those who FIJI posi-
,ons Of scientific, educational or pro-
'esS'onal Qualification Of high order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

dcace 81 Mrs. Lincoln Cromwell on
The Evolution Of the Bible" and the
other at the residence OF Mrs. Lewis
". Lapham. on Thursday mornings, on
Status and Individuality"
The Rev. DR.. Malcolm James Nc
Leod. OF the Collegiate Church Of St.
Nicholas, will take as his subject to-
morrow evening Flying, Running,
Walking"
. The Public Forum at the Church Of
the Ascension will be addressed to-
morrow evening by John j. Dillon,
State Commissioner Of Foods and Mar
kets, on Reducing the High Cost OF
Living"
The Rev. Ben Wyland, who has been
acting pastor of the Tompkins Avenue
Congregational Church, Brooklyn, yes
terday received a purse Of gold in rec
ognition Of his services rendered the
church since the death Of the pastor,
DR.. Macy Niece Waters. last May.
The Right Rev. Dr.. Charles Henry
Brent, Bishop of the Philippines, will
preach tomorrow morning in the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine.
Mrs. Mary Etheridge 7. Chaplin, presl-
dent Of the Boston Metaphysical Club,
more on "The Test Of Life"
At the Unity Society. % West Sew
enty-second Street, Mrs. Van Marter
will speak tomorrow morning on
"Happiness: Its Place and Power In
the evening Mr.. Orison SWEET Marden
will address the congregation.
A memorial service 10 the late Rev.
Samuel Boult, for many years superin-
tendent of the New York Port Society
and pastor OF the Mariners Church,
was held last Thursday night at the
Society's building, on Eleventh Avenue.
The Rev. DR.. ii. G. Mendenhall was the
principal speaker.
Special revival services will be con-
Quoted in the Grace Methodist Church
every night next week. A large chorus
choir, under the direction Of Tall Esen
Morgan, will render songs used in the
Sunday meetings. DR.. Reisner will be
the speaker each evening.
Don o. Shelton, president OF the
National Bible Institute, will speak on
"The Narrowness Of the Way to Life"
at the institute, 2l4 West Thirty-hfth
Street, tomorrow afternoon at AIS
o'clock.
The annual meeting Of the Council
Of Women for Home Missions will be
held at the Broadway Tabernacle
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday.
The business meeting Tuesday will be
followed by a popular meeting in the
evening, with a pageant by the young
women Of the church and an address
by Miss Miriam Woodberry, of the
Congregational Home Missionary So
ciety.
The Rev. DR. William II. Morgan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

Makes His Opportunity" Marco Pey-
rot. 'cellist, will play.
DR.. w. John Murray will speak to.
morrow morning at the Church OF
Divine Science. which holds its ser
vices in the Hotel Aston. Or. Murray's
topic will be "Tbe Psychology Of Per-
sonalty"
William McAdoo. Chief Magistrate Of
New York City, will address the Young
Mems Bible Class OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church tomorrow morning at
3:40.
The Rev. Dr. Waiter Duncan Blu
chanan, pastor Of the Broadway Presby-
terrain Church, viii preach tomorrow
morning on "a New Start" and in the
evening his subject will be what Is
Your Life?'
Under the auspices Of the School Of
the Builders, at the Hotel Belleclaire,
a free lecture will be given tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock on what Are
We Building?"
A patriotic service under the su-
spices Of the National Association Of
Army Nurses OF the Civil War will be
held in the Eighteenth Street Metho-
dist Church. The pastor, the Rev. b. {.
Warren, will preside
"The Revival Of Revivalism in New
( York" will be the topic OF an address
by DR.. Felix Adler before the New
York Society for Ethical Culture to-
morrow morning at the meeting house,
2 West Sixty-fourth Street. At the
evening service tomorrow Alfred w.
Martin will begin a series of lectures
on "The Ethics of Jesus and the Need
for More Light"
Professor Charles T. Everson will
resume his lectures at the Casino The
atre tomorrow evening, his topic being
"Is Peace Possible at the Present
Stage Of The World War;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
MIDVALE STEEL IN
BIG COAL LAND DEAL
Buys $1,000 Acres from Pitts
burgh and WeStmoreland Co.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 5.-The Midvsls
Steel Company has closed for 10000
acres OF coal land previously belonging
10 the Pittsburgh and Westmorelsnd
Coal Company. which has been in the
hands Of receivers since July 30, 1914.
This is the second purchase by the
Midvale Company, which recently ae-
CURED the Mariana mine Of tho Pitts
burgh and Buffalo Coal Company from
the Union Trust Company, receivers.
This purchase included 300 acres, 80
that the Mdvale Company has 2l,2o0
acres Of coal land in Washington and
Westmoreland counties, Penn, which is
worth $1,000 an acre. The sale also
includes a coking plant with a capacity
Of 100000 tons of coke annually. The
Pittsburgh and Westmoreland deal was
said 20 have been closed for $1,000
00O The Mariana deal was for the
sum of S3,500,000. The Pittsburgh and
Westmoreland operations include nine
operating coal mines, with = capacity
Of 100000 tons annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

minister Of the Calvary Methodist
Church. will preach on "The Essence
Of True Religion" tomorrow evening.
At the morning service tomorrow he
will speak on "The Revelations Of
Silence"
The Rev. Walter T.. Bentley, rector
Of the Church Of the Ascension. Brook
lyn, will lecture on "The Relation OF
the Church to the Stage" Thursday
evening before the Mems Club OF the
Church Of the Beloved Disciple.
The Rev DR.. John Haynes Holmes,
of the Church Of the Messiah, will
preach tomorrow morning the first of
a series Of sermons on the spiritual
life, his subject being "The Spiritual
Life as Foreshadowed in Nature" At
the Messiah Forum tomorrow evening
Homer Folks, secretary Of the State
Charities Aid Association, will speak
on "Some Social Legislation We Should
Strive for in New York State This
Winter"
The subject Of the lesson-sermon in
the Christian Science churches to-mor-
row is God"
The Fulton Street Monthly Bible
Lecture will be held Monday evening
at ll3 Fulton Street, George l.. Alrich
will speak on LED 70 Triumph"
DR.. George +. 0'Dell, associate leader
Of the Ethical Culture Society. will
speak of the Public Forum at Public
School 101, 111th Street and Lexing-
ton Avenue, tomorrow evening, on
1.-THE New Ideals OF Industry"
Dr. A. Edwin Keigwin will preach on
"Our Morning Star" tomorrow even
ing in the West End Presbyterian
Church Hans Kronold, 'cellist, will
play.
Foreign Trade Aspects Of the
Tariff" will be the subject Of an ad-
dress by willard d. Straight, chair
man Of the tariff committee of the
National Trade Council, before the
Sunday morning Forum Of the Park
Avenue Methodist Church.
At the evening services during jan
uary in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, the pastor, Dr. Edgar Work
What Christians Believe About God
and Salvation" To-morrow's topic will
be Faith and Repentance"
"Some Tragedies Which Have 10
Work Themselves Out" will be the sub
K. Smyth in the New Church Sweden
borgian), on East Thirty-ffth Street
tomorrow morning.
The John Jaeger Mission, Al Christie
Street, will hold its fourth anniversary
this evening. The Rev. Dr.. J. g.
Hallimond will deliver the address and
Mrs. Charles Z. Thompson will sing.
At the Hotel Marie Antoinette to-
morrow evening, Miss Villa Faulkner
Page will lecture on "The Man Who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Gr0wth of Heights Church
ShOWS Value of Publicity
Dr. Martin, Its Pastor Calls 1t False Economy for
Congregation Not to Appropriate in Annual
Budget Liberal Amount for Advertising

ing for Religion as Revealed in Recent
Great Books" Dr. Randall's topic to-
morrow is THE Hour Has Struck. and
Other Poems" by Angela Morgan.
In the Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church tomorrow the fourth anniver-
sary Of the pastorate of the Rev. DR..
Paul Seibert Leinbach will be observed
DR.. Leinbach will speak at the morn
ing service on Team Work" and in
the evening on wing Power for 1917
DR.. Robert Stuart Macarthur. presi-
dent of the Worlds Baptist Alliance
will begin his duties tomorrow as
acting pastor Of the Marcy Avenue
Baptist Church, Brooklyn.
The Rey. ?. Gavan Duffy, Director
OF the Society Of the Divine Compass
sion, will conduct three days mis-
sion in st. James Episcopal Church,
beginning Friday.
DR.. Charles l.. Goodell, in st. Paul's
Methodist Church, will preach to-mor-
row morning on "The Forgiveness OF
Cod and at the evening service on
Greater Things Ahead"
Rabbi Stephen $. Wise will preach
tomorrow morning in the Free Syna-
gOgue on "By-W Words That Arc Lie
W oIdS. ~ lUe SuuNay ENcnlne O
rum, at So West Sixty-eighth Street
under the auspices of the Free Syns-
gogue. Professor Kuno Franeke, OF
Harvard will lecture on German Re
construction After the War
VI. Stephane Lausanne, editor OF "Le
Mstin," Of Paris, will speak on why
France Is Fighting" tomorrow evening
at the Eglise de St. Esprit, IS East
Twenty Street.
The Lutheran Sunday School Teach
ers' Association of Greater New York
will hold a conference at the lmmanue
Lutheran Church, East Eighty-eighth
Street, Monday evening.
The Sunday Show, Who Wants lt?'
will be the topic of a sermon by DR.
David James Burrell in the Marble
Collegiate Church tomorrow morning
Dr. Richard Morse Hodge will begin
two Columbia University Extension
courses next week at private houses
one, on Tuesday mornings, at the resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Y. N. c. A. NOTES

The Rev. DR.. John F. Carson, pastor
Of the Central Presbyterian Church Of
Brooklyn, will begin a series of popu-
lar lectures at the West Side Y. NJ.
c. A. next Thursday evening. His
theme will be "The Worlds opportuni-
ties for Young Manhood and his topic
for this week will be Christ and
Labor" ~,
Dir. J. Herman Randall will be the
sneaker tomorrow afternoon in the
West End Association, his subject
being "'The Hour Has Struck and
Other Poems" Paul F. Boiler will
lecture at this association Monday
evening on Nathaniel Hawthorne;
Marble Faun; or, The Struggle Up
ward" Wednesday evening. DR.. {; l.
Scofeld will begin a series Of six Bible
talks.
George A. Voss. an Assistant Dis
trict Attorney of Brooklyn, Will De the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES


FICKNAN COAlPANY. tNC-A pe'itloa has t'e1
flti against The PitInan Company. Inc. manu-
fsrfu-rr - liquid chocolate formerly o. West
9s.h 49, with factor a. Psv'irg DuicheSs COUNTY
iy tnoss cgei.JlTs Gui.lrrmo J.. 10 Gu4mAn. o.
Seville sPsin. g. 600 for service. WuhanI ".
Albere 81 and william T. White. 81 II wss
sIirsei that the company iu November assigned ~,
accounts to Frank N. sander ans also ss'o
i.essto-y equipment snd thslruos bo,il,s valued al
So 600. 10 q person whose name n bN.'I1Hu 10 M
prfiuoniug crelitors u was as" stated that ihr
factory is closed. 1lle COMPANY o-o1piei tt' faclo5
Formerly belonging 20 j.. @ Pikm5. 30 ~
Which vas put into bankruptcy on o-i@er g. 1915.
md be yer sold t for 81 of1 The present
company vas incorporated in March l'iS "l.l
capital stock $3.50 mo Gui'lermo =. lie Guzna,
leosme president and prominent wal Stree.
stork broker became treasure. -
MAX yoIGT. prcfessio. ally a musician but Iaieiy
rsrtSsr q ne arm or vo,g & Mood baker,. =
40 East l3sth ST TIE bront YIN liabilities 80 -.
And firm assets consisting Of deposits Tor sas ana
, electricity ard some cash in banh' amount uh
SAN rERIEs. saloonkecper. formerly oi Bsrmsn
4 Ptres a. 1888 tdridae st.. hss MED iruIcn
With liabilities s4.t' and 10 assets TIE lion
Err,se-t :. a crelltor for $500
UoWARp PiiEIFs Jr ljp bro4sr residing a.
W. N"sss ~ ,t5 r1 $500 tYe debs are for
..lL,- 49, booss srore-es household sup
,iis, r.g,hinc and meUt, e.t Amglg lIe gtd
non. s.e ne stamford lsct cub, SO Tor dues
ana io If j. + cog FRoriIcH clerk living North
rsuytoaur. has t,sd petiii'n. Win h'Oi'iue
81 Ifl and assets fl4 thh
Bankruptcy Schedules
HELM ChRRIEI. trading - the chic SHOP ~
gsg bih AZ mas fled srheduies Showing liAnl ~ =
81 Ig4 and assets 81 $50. consisting y scch No'V'
and fNtures. $50 ..,. 49,, ..
fseflrrr q drts.se A. 81 Fast I'm st. hs hel
sri.iufe. .harlnE liabilities f2.>a2 ana asses
e. .no r,,rs!lrg Of s. 900 cash from safe ~ assets
bg tie receiver. and accounts. soc.
Assignments
l. q n. RFDsFRlNG CONPANY. INC.. manu-
/ f,lfu-cr ~ hesIsp1nFs a. 9i3 East asih o.. AS
,.sds an Assignment 20 Philip No.insky. u Ssa "
,o-,.,rs,s-t on April ie 1916 with capital ,toct
80 900 Morn. l.vsy IS prride0t and diamond
brokeT tressurcr. -,
- 40 Wet ssm e.. have made an aStzfnaef IN
CharIes ~ I.eylu. The p&rtaers Ssre Minrrfa
In. and F-resiine GrAbau. The decd vas ts1lri
only by GrAbau
Wee$b Failure Repo1
p-sa.,res,.s reports gq2 business fsiiu--~ IN 80
r-rited stats during the rock against ~ tor ~
--.i..sts 80 and as Sss. 40 6rd slh - li'
l.-''.-,-s -rs eerAs Il 1916 70 1913 The Alda.e
1 &c. tsf 30 NeR England - Sesiharl ~ We
&c se Nortluestern 70 and Pr N-'eul - 81
~ hsf aF against 20 fot ihe p0ceiing We.
/ al.,.t I'd Ter cent o. he fsiluns han IS -
| q 200 cspiia ard Z TT cent bad from '3'e'' 70
J $40 900 capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
- "The Church That Is in New York" :.

speaker AZ the Twen.y-third Street As
ISOLATION tomorrow afternoon.
Dr. Arthur !. Brown, secretary OF
the Board Of Foreign Missions. will
speak on "The World War and Chris
tisnity" ~ the Harlem Y. ". &. A. AZ
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Dr. Newell d. Hills. OF Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, will address the men
at the Bronx Union Branch Y. N. c. A.
at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon on "rhe
Economic Causes and Aspects OF the
Great War"
George W. Perkins will be the
speaker at the Bedford Branch Of the
Y. NJ. {. A., Brooklyn, tomorrow after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Missing Receiver Returns

Cleveland, Jan. 6.-James II. Cassidy,
former Representative and secretary to
former United States Senator Theodore
E. Burton, returned 10 this city to-day
after having been missing two years
following discovery OF a shortage Of
$4,000 in his accounts as receiver OF
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Coal
Company. Cassidy's bond was forfeited
and no action was begun against him.
His attorney said to-day that he was
gradually wiping out the claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
FIRE RECORD

-. ,,u,.,..- ,IIrII
~ -0s-l ~ ". ititn 81 tnila ''..ii' a., sir.t
220-looh 81. w. ""'S'"
I.5O-2 Amsterdam e, ana Soo An''A'''''" N'''
sIa-iSl Lesor AZ Wiuiam r. MeAVoy ri
s1s-5s{ Eth Az: Southern Hy On sSnt
il.3j-2o5 ". SON 81 S''p'''
fling
i2.oo-z7 ". 5eh - WAY A'usN"'
r NJ A., u,.r,o,5. t,tnirK
Al5-505 W. ltAh I.' ~ s"a1.-. i.idirF
5ce-sl0 W. 2lft -. -" go Rr-~y. irining
s.so-st W asth sohn Coihne- Co.. m
-.,. s54 "a ~. John Qusns: trims $50,
40 Ia y olst .: Chsrios Hoffman V'u
$3.50 Taiol SQUARE East. Nhnam IVA" "''
s9o iics lexington ~. Ieo nubcE va.
81 it a fe4ih A.: owner unkn0"n. trinht
10 .l0-42o ". ilsth st. Rudolph d. hei~' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
HUNTED TO ITALY AND BACK
ON LAND FRAUD CHARGE
De Poll Accused OF Selling Jersey
Swamps for Home Sites


Swamps for Home Sites
\ trail followed by postof1ee in
spcetors for more than. two years,
which led them 70 Italy and back 20
this country, ended yesterday in
Bridgeport, Conn, where Ulrieh de Poll
was arrested by Postofice Inspectors
Robert J. Pollitt and William Schsefer
on = mail swindling charge.
De Poll. who conducted the Malaga
Realty and Development Company. at
96 Broadway. from 1910 until 1913. and
Is said 10 have defrauded customers out
OF between $4,000 and $4,000 during
that time, was arraigned before Judge
Hand in the Federal District Court
here. He was held in $4,000 bail.
The Malaga company disposed Of
house lots on the inStalment plan at
Malaga, \. J. The indictment charges
that in making the sales de Poll repre-
scented that the property was clear OF
membranes. According TO the Federal
authorities. what little OF the land was
not covered by Jersey swamps was sub
merged beneath heavy mortgages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
BY PERCIVAL II. BARKER

Intelligent and skilful advertising is
largely responsible for the phenom-
email success of the Fort Washington
Presbyterian Church, according to its
pastor, the Rev. Dr. Daniel Hoffman
Martin. In three years it has made
possible the reception ST nearly 500
new members and the church, at
Broadway and 174th Street, is
crowded every Sunday.
"1f you want to get the church into
the crowd, you must get the crowd
into the church. DR.. Martin asserted
yesterday. at is false economy for
any church 70 refuse to spportion a
liberal sum I'm its annual budget for
publicity. This is the only way the
church can get a hearing nowadays
amid the babel OF voices clamoring for
attention. The theatres and movies
paint the town red with haring an
nouncements of things that merely
amase and entertain. Why should not
and TO develop the best manhood and
womanhood, let people know where
they may find ~
an former times church advertising
was unnecessary, for church-going was
then the biggest event Of the week
with the Westinghouse as the social
centre and news bureau. Then the
church bell was sufficient. To-day the
church bell has to compete with the
breakfast bell, the telephone bell and
the locomotive bell, 10 say nothing Of
golf links, tennis courts and the
voluminous Sunday newspaper. It
can't do il. Churches must advertise
The church that doesn't advertise
bel.ttles its own great cause. 1t
tscitly says its message is not worth
calling attention TO- Many churches
would do better to spend less money on
expensive music and more on publicity.
Why should a preacher consent to be a
tallow dip when he might be a beacon
light? Why should he hide his church
under a bushel when he might be a
candle giving light to all the COM
munity? Some preachers think that
any publicity smacks Of sensationalism.
But the lack OF publicity often spells
stagnation. Such a preacher thinks he
is steadfast when he is only stuck
fast, and thinks he is marching when
he is only marking time.
while there are many forms OF
advertising, | believe that the supreme
one is the daily press. Our churches
owe great debt to the modern news
paper as the medium Tor making
known the various activities Of tho
church. for the daily newspaper has
become the great university Of the
people. g.,
"The purpose OF advertising should
be 10 advertise the church-not the
man. That minister makes mistake
who uses publicity TO crafty his own
pride and personal glory, for the peo-
pie will soon discover his egotism and
his influence is gone. Ny rule Is: Say
anything about the church you want,
but say nothing about me-
"Of course, advertising Will be OF
little value unless the preacher de-
livers what he has advertised. lie
must be true. He must not promise
cream and deliver skinned milk. he
must be more than a mere bellows
ne must keep step with modern day
movements and interpret truth in
terms of present day needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Varied Record of Church Activities


The Rev William r. Kettle, OF the
First Congregational Church. Oswego,
y. Y, has accepted a call TO become
assistant to the Rev. DR.. y. ID. Hills,
OF Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, aud
will begin his duties tomorrow.
The Rev. Dr.. Frederick G.. Coan, a
Presbyterian missionary, who has
spCnt thirty years in Persia, will
sneak tomorrow evening in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. West End Az.
and 9tst ST. Dr. Coan has just re
turned from Persia and has a thrilling
story 10 tell Of war conditions in that
country. especially Of the terrible win
ter Of 1915, when the missionaries took
care of thousands Of refugees.
The Rev. Dr. John Herman Randall
will begin q series of sermons to-mor-
row evening at the Mount Morris Bap-
fist Church on "What the War Is Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
BAPTIST.
PASTOR |. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

B'Way and 18Th street. . ,,.,, g..
ia. M-"TIIE TOOLISHNEss Oh Ihb
CROSS -. Sunday
Or. Haldeman has preached Two sun
rreat attention In the first, he proved
The soul survives the death OF the bohY.
:. de,th enters Urnven and enjoys it's fe-
IicIt,." The third sermon VIII he on
theme. one Of the most important thai can
engage human attention: