davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
CONTINUE OUTDOOR
SERVICES this month

The second month OF outdoor ser
vices under the auspices Of the Pres
byterian Union will open tomorrow
evening with services on the lawn Of
First Presbyterian Church and at
Washington Heights. The former ser
vice will be addressed by the Rev.
Florls Ferwerda, OF Dover, and the
latter service by the Rev. ]. Ross
Stonesifer There viii be special mu-
sic at each service. The services to
date have been extremely popular In
case OF rain the services will be held
in Hanover and First Presbyterian
Churches.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
aRlcn RETHEL cHuRcH.

AT big Bethel a. NJ. r Church
tomorrow the services viii be: 1890
o'clock. the pastor the Rev II. Y. Ar
nett ID. d.. will preach from the text,
1.-TWO Men Went up Into the Temple
to Pray" Sunday school at 2.30
O'Clock. special services at $50 when
the pastor. officers. friends and mem
! hers Of Shorter A. NJ. T. NJ sslon
will hold their quarterly meeting in Big
Bethel The sermon will be preached
/ by the Rev DR. Spriggs The pres' d
ing officer will be the Rev G. ".
Satchelr of the mission Night hour.
Or Arnett Will continue his illustrated
addresses: his subject Will be. Men
and Progress Of the A. NJ 70. Church"
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
The MICHTIER One" Will.
Be REV. R.F. SMITHS TOPIC.

The services at the Elsmere Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow will start
with the Sunday school at 10 o'clock
at which time a franklin memorial
Sunday will be observed. Special mu-
sic and exercises will constitute the
program. Al IL o'clock the Rev. II
Framer Smith, B D.. pastor, will
preach. The topic is. "The Mightiei
One" At 6.45 O'Clock the Christian
Endeavor meets At s o'clock Mr.
Smith will preach on in His Own
Body" At both the morning and
evening services there viii be .spe-
cial music by the Christian Endeavor
choir.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
DR.. edward S. BOWMAN
TO preach At Central

The Rev. Edward =. Bowman, d. D.,
of PHILADELPHIA. Pa, will occupy the
pulpit at Genital Presbyterian Chu,ch
tomorrow morning 10 n o'clock. The
Sunday school Will convene at 10 o clock
and viii be in charge OF the Northicld
delegation The evening union ser, ice
will be led by the Rev. Floris ferweIda.
of Dover. at Tenth and King streets, and
the Rev. J. Il. Stonesifer, at Washing
ton Heights.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
PROF. +. L. DOCKEY.

Professor r. l.. Dockey. OF New
York City. will lecture IN the Jr. o. L..
A. NJ. Hall at o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. Professor Dockey IS a thor
ough student OF the b BILE and soion-
tic subjects His subject will be.
"Tho Great Pyramids and the lee
ture will be illustrated. II IS claimed
by some OF the foremost scientists,
astronomers and Bible students that
the Great pyram DIS contain many
treasures OF truth and Professor
Dockey will present some OF these In
his lecluro
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
MISS sweeney TO SING
SOLO At FIRST N. P.

At First Methodist Protestant
Church services will be: Preaching az
1915 and 745 o'clock by the pastor.
the Rev Eben ~ Baldwin. "Manas-
sehs Sin and Repentance" will be the
subject Of the Bible study at 2.15
o'clock. At Gas o'clock the Y. p. S
c. p prayer Service. At the morning
service Miss Margaret Sweeny will
sing an alto solo. AT the Place OF
Prayer" Ackley AT the evening ser
vice the choir will sing Awakening
Chorus Gabriel. On Thursday even
ing the Y p. s. C. F. will give a moon
light excursion on the Geisha. leaving
Orange street wharf az o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
sINnAY AT HANOYER.

The Rev Floris Ferwerda. OF
Dover will be the preacher al Han
over Presby .erian Church tomorrow
morning in the absence Of the pastor
the Rev r. l.. Jackson Mr. Fer
werda will be the Sunday morning
preacher al Hanover during Angus
The evening service is held at Wash
ington Heights. Hanover Sunday
school r. meeting at the usual hour
during August.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
NORTH BAPTIsT CHTRrH.

At North Baptist Church the Rev
William l. pettngill. pastor. the
Rev Edward Z Waahburn associate
pastor. the services tomorrow Will
be: Preaching az 1890 and 745
o'clock by Mr.. Pettingill; morning
subject Another Gospel Which Is
Not Another" evening subject. "The
Rich Man and Lazarus the Lords
Supper a. the morning service; Bible
school az noon. Young Peoples Meet
ing AZ 645 o'clock. conducted by Jo-
semi McCord
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
REV. WILLIAM CRAWFORD
TO preach At YONKERS

At West Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. L. Franklin Smiley. d. D., pastor
services will be- Bible school. 10
o'clock; public Worship IL and 7.3O
O'Clock. The Rev William Crawford,
Of Yonkers. n. Y. will supply the pull
pit and preach az both these services.
The prayer and praise meeting will be
held on Wednesday evening at 8
ofrlock
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
rNION A. NJ. Z.

AZ Union A. NJ f. Church special
efforts are being made 20 pay on tie
debt and improve tho church The
serv COS tomorrow Will be as follows;
1890 o'clock. sermon by pastor. sub
iect. Enjoy Gods Promises Of Life, %
1880 O'Clock. class meeting; . o'clock.
Sunday school. 3.15 o'clock. sermon
by the RCv Isaac Howard 40
O'Clock. sermon by the Rev j. IL
Johnson. Of st. James A. u. Church.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
MT. ENON BAPTIST.

At Mt Enon Baptist Church tho
missionary trial sermon. which was TO
have been preached by young woman
July 90 was postponed until tomor-
row morning az i045 o'clock; Bible
school az 1890 o'clock; prayer and
song services at 7.30 o'clock; at
O'Clock sermon by the pastor sub
iect. THE Blood OF the Slain Lamb
It's Significance Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening Of each week.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
spyTNTW nay ADvENTISTs.

In the First Seventh Day Nd
ventisrs Church the order OF services
is as follows. PRAYER meeting Wed
nesday nigh. az 73O o'clck; Sabbath
school every Saturday al $50
O'Clock; preaching az II o'clock by
the pastor. c. A. Stevens: Young
Peoples Meeting al p. M. Bible Ice
ture Sunday evening a. 745 o'clock.
subject Eternity. Where Shall We
Snend IT,
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
NEW CASTLE NJ. p

AZ First NJ F. Church. New Castle.
Dr. John Helps Bickford. pastor. the
fervices tomorrow will be. Sunday
school AZ $50 o'clock. morning wor-
ship and sermon az 1890 o'clock
theme OF sermon why Some Pray
ers Are Not Answered" Fpworth
League al Z o'clock Evening worship
and sermon at 40 o'clock. Theme or
sermon, "The CRATER"
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
Combined CBOIRS
Will SING AT UNION

At Union NJ. f. Church, DR.. Cork
ran. the pastor will preach and ad-
minister the sacrament Of the Lords
supper at IL O'Clock. The Sunday
school will meet at 10 o'clock. The
morning class will be led by F. d..
Dunlap. The twilight service will be
held from to o'clock and the music
will be furnished by the combined
church and Epworth League choirs,
under the leadership Of Franklin
Baker.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
Mr.. DAWSON TO preach On
TO What COLLEGE And Why

AT Asbury NJ. r Church the Rev.
George White Dawson. pastor. ser
ing. 1890 o'clock. preaching, subject:
"Tho Marks OF the Lord Jesus fol-
lowed by the sacrament Of the Lords
giNnpar. Oc Ock. sunday sfhool,
6.45 o'c'ock. Epworth League. theme.
ITO What College and Why l45
o'clock. preaching subject 1T Shall
BE Well with the Righteous"
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

In the German Baptist Church TO-
morrow. the Rev. c. Schenk pastor.
the usual services will be held There
will be preaching at 1880 and 7.S0
o'clock.
The Sunday school will meet from
% 70 / o'clock.
On Wednesday evening prayer
meeting will be held
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
SHYERBROOK VI. T..

Services tomorrow at Silverhrook ".
=. Church. the Rev Elwood w Jones.
pastor will be held as follows. 10
o'clock. Sunday school; II o'clock.
preaching by the Rev r. H. Adams Of
Trinity NJ %. Church: $50 o'clock.
preaching by the Rev. George White
Dawson. Of Asbury NJ. n. Church
Glass meetings Monday and Tuesday
evenings at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
HARRISON srREEr cHuRcH.

The services tomorrow at Harrison
street NJ. Y. Church. the Rev G.. r.
Anderson. d. d.. pastor. viii be as fol-
lows: Sunday school at 945 O'clock;
mems class at 10 O'Clock: public SER
vice at II o'clock. at which the sac
rament OF the Lords Supper will be
administered and members received.
The pastor Will be in charge. The COM
munity open afr service on the church
lawn will be at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
MOORF'S CUApFL

Quarterly Meeting Day will be OBJ
served at Moores Chapel tomorrow.
At II o'clock there will be preaching
by the pastor; $50 o'cock. preaching
b. the Rev. J. II. johnson: o'clock,
preaching by Or. I IT. Ringold. d. D.,
presiding elder OF the Wilmington
district.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04

The services az Eastlake M. =. Church
tomorrow will he as follows 0.30
o'clock, class meetings 1880 O'Clock,
preaching by the Rev. J. r. Bicking' :
O'Clock. Sunday school; 80 o'clock, ad-
dress by Frank Mitchell Of the y. NJ
c. A., and music by n chorus choir and
orchestra. Prayer meeting Friday even
inr
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
MUSIC SUPPLY At CENTRAL.

For the month OF August. while Mrs
Leonard T. Wales. soloist and Mrs. I'd
ward H. Barlow. organist OF Central
Presbyterian Church. are absent on va
cations their places will be supplied
by Mrs. Robert O'Blonis and Harry r.
Cox as soloist and organist. respec.
lively. az tomorrow's service. Mrs
OBlenis will sing "To a Mind, Worn
and Weary" by Tosti
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
LIMITED pREsBYTERIAN.

At First United Presbyterian Church
preaching service will be at IL o'clock
on the theme THE Excellency OF
Christian Zeal" There VIII be no
evening service during August Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at V45
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
BRAcK-Ex CHURCH.

The services at Brack-Ex NJ. f..
Church tomorrow will be as follows;
Preaching at 1890 O'Clock. by the pastor,
the Rev. Claude W. Clark. The theme
of his sermon will be A'rhe Call Of the
Twentieth Century" Sunday school at
ll.aO o'clock; twilight service at $50
o'clock The pastors theme viii be
Nothing Lacking" Special music
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
ST ANpREws p. e. CHURCH.

At St. Andrews P. E. Church. the
Rev. r. w. Trapnell, rector, the ser
vices will be; o'clock, celebration
of the holy communion; II o'clock,
second celebration Of the h>iy com
munion and sermon. No evening SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
ST. LUKE's REFORMED.

The services at st. Luke's Reformed
Episcopal Church. the Rev William
Lamming. rector. will be. Sunday
school at $50 o'clock; morning pray
er. holy communion and sermon at
IO.45 o'clock; evening prayer and
sermon at 100 o'clock; Wednesday n
s o'clock. prayer meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
EASTLAKE PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Eastlake Presbyterian Church
the services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: Worship and sermon at 1880
o'clock by the Rev Arthur Wilmot;
Sunday school at ~ o'clock; union
outdoor service on Washington Heights
af els O'clock
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
HAVEN NJ III CHURCH.

At Haven NJ Z. Church stewards
rally tomorrow; o'clock. class meet
ing; 10.45 o'clock. sacrament OF the
Lords Supper: I o'clock, Sunday
school; o'clock. sermon by the Rev.
Ralph 3. Thompson.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
TRINITY P. z. CHURCH.

Tho services on Sunday at Trinity
p. z. Church, will be as follows; Holy
Communion at $50 o'clock Litany'
Holy Communion and sermon, at ii
o'clock. The Rev. J. n. Skilton VIII
preach in the morning.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
GRACE A. NE. ZION.

At Grace A. NJ e. Zion Church me
Rev. ]. w. Fairfax. pastor. the SER
vices will he: Sunday school, 9
o'clock: II o'clock. preaching and
class meeting; O'Clock. c. f. meet
ing: S o'clock preaching
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
WESTMINSTER SERVICES.

The Rev. George l. johnson. OF AN
coin University. Oxford, Pa. viii preach
at the regular service az 1880 o'clock
al the Westminster Presbyterian Church
tomorrow.
The vesper services have been discon-
tinued for the summer nionthA
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
STATE ROAD CHAPEL.

Gospel services will be conducted in
the chapel at State Road station each
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'c'ock' fol-
lowed by preaching. Subject tomor-
row: THE Atonement on Mt Calvary"
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
MoCABE MEMORIAL.

At McCabe Memorial Church. the
Rev. James W. Easley. pastor. Sunday
services will be: 1890 o'clock,
worship and sermon; - o'clock Sun
day school; $50 o'clock. open air
service.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
ST. STEPHENS LUTHFRiN.

Services at s.. Stephens lutheran
Church. the Rev. Frederic Doerr. pas
tor. will he: 10 o'clock. Sunday school:
II o'clock morning service. subject.
THE Christian Requirement" No
evening service
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
SWEDISH M. E. SERVICES.

In the First Swedish NJ. Il. Church'
Eleventh and Head streets. the Rev
Albert W. Samuelson. pastor. Sunday
services will be as follows; Morning
worship at 1880 o'clock; Epworth
League. O'Clock; evening service,
Z 80 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
psocREssIvE CHURCH

The First Progressive Spiritualists
Church, No. sos West street. win hold
regular services Sunday evening. con-
Quoted by Mrs. William Goff. assist
ed by Mrs. Elder of Philadelphia. who
will give messages by aid OF flowers.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
HILLCREsT CHURCH.

The order Of services at Hillcrest
NJ. Z Church for Sunday will be as
follows. Sunday school at o'clock;
Epwor.h League. a. 6.45 o'clock; 7.30
o'clock song service and sermon by
the nastOr
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
FRIENDS MEETING.

At Friends Meeting House the SER
vices are as follows; First-day (Sun-
day) at 1890 o'clock; mid-week meet
ing on Fifth-day Thursday at $50
o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
OLD SMEnEs CHrRCH.

AT Old Swedes Church the Rev.
Robert Bell. vicar the services will
be: 3 o'clock. holy communion, 1880
o'clock. Litany and communion. No
evening service.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
nnllInEN,s cHApEI

Rally day will be observed at Bould-
ans II. A. NJ 4. Chapel tomorrow.
There will be preaching at II o'clock;
Sunday school at o'clock and preach
ng at 800 and 730 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
MT SALEM M y. CHURCH.

At Mt. Salem NJ T.. Church tomorrow
1880 o'clock preaching, subject. spirit
ual Tide 2.3O o'clock, Sunday schools
7-o'clock, twilight service.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
German Intrigue Affirmed.

The President was quite within his
rights and was doubtless acting in the
public interest in withholding from the
Senate, in response to its resolution of
inquiry, fuller information than that
already had on the subject of the Zim-
mermann note of instructions to the
German minister at Mexico City.
It is sufficient to know that the
instructions sent by the German
foreign minister to agents in this
hemisphere looking to an alliance
with Mexico and possibly Japan against
the United States are authentic. how
ever they came into the possession of
the United States. Of only relative i'm
portance is the fact that the document
was procured by this government dur
ing the present week, which sets at rest
the suggestion, possibly conveyed by the
original announcement, that the Presi-
dent had known of the intrigue ever
since the dismissal of the German ans
bassador.
The means by which this disclosure
came about cannot be rated as of ma
terial Importance at this time in view
of the vital significance of the fact it
self, that Germany has been seeking,
while at peace with the United States,
to align another natibn now at peace
with this government in an offensive
coalition, and even third nation, also
at peace with the United States, but at
present at war with Germany. The
most unbearable point of this movement
is the fact that Germany in the over
lures to Mexico rendered as considera-
ton portions of American territory
which were originally under Mexican
sovereignty, but which $50 far at least as
Texas is concerned) long ago broke
away by perfectly natural process of
revolt and separation and which could
in no conceivable circumstances ever be
brought again under Mexican control
save through the complete dissolution
of this government.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
The Plot and the HYphen.

In one respect the Zimmerman in
trigue of Mexico and Japan cannot fail
to prove blessing to the United States
1t must inevitably have the effect of
solidifying American sentiment. It Will
go far toward wiping the hyphen out of
existence. As the crisis with Germany
grows more tense all signs of divided
allegiance have faded and with this
crowning affront it should go quite out
of sight.
No American can be tolerant of the
scheme, not merely to bring peaceful
country into war with the United States.
but to lure it into conflict by the ten
der or promise of American territory
as the price of partnership.
Infinite good will come from this pre-
mature disclosure of the German in
trigue. 1t means an alignment of
Americans, regardless Of paternity, that
will prove bitter disappointment at
Berlin in the event of conflict.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
OFF With the Dance!

'Tis the hour of 'leven-thirty. You must
give the clock glance
And mind the legal limit when the music
bids you prance.
For the court, without compunction,
Has decided an Injunction
Shall, for the present. shield US from the
echoings Of the dance.
Oh, the taxicab may travel where the
midnight air is still
And make you dream you're dwelling in
a busy rolling mill;
It sets up fearsome clatter
And you wonder what's the matter
When a blowout bids you waken with
a nervous battle thrill.
And before the daybreak glimmers, you
can hear the dulcet chug
OF the milkman who approaches with
his precious little jug.
Noisily his feet will scurry.
He is always in a hurry
And your sleep is less important than
the liquids he may lug.
Far away the cherished rooster gives his
sun-saluting whoop:
Or an engine whistles, like baby giant
with the Group.
And the street car comes a-wh1rr1ng
With its gong SO strangely stirring
Where the little sparrows gather in q
wildly chattering group.
But the music and the dancing are re-
strained. We've made a start.
Each may contemplate the future with a
glad, reviving heart.
For, in time, the birds and cattle
And machines that rasp and rattle
May be found discreetly silent while old
Morpheus plays his part.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

the present matter the Zimmerman
proposals proceed on the theory that
both Mexico and Japan are capable of
entering into a compact with Germany
in violation of existing treaties and
agreements with the United States and
the alliance Of Japan with the entente
This assumption should and probably
will be deeply resented at both Mexico
City and Toxic.
Viewed from every angle, the move
disclosed in the Zimmerman note must
appear as one of desperation, an ef-
fort not only to checkmate the United
States as a possible antagonist, but to
weaken the entente alliance by weaving
Japan from it. Serious harm to the
prestige of the German cause is inevi-
tably done by this revelation. The
ruthless submarine warfare was in it
self coupled with confession Of ex-
treme necessity The attempted intrigue
with Japan and Mexico will be viewed
as a sign of desperate need. The play
ing of this card and its exposure in
the act cannot fail to do serious harm
to Germany in the great conflict.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
America and Cuba.

IF President Menocal and his fellow
officials will. retire from public life, so
will the men conducting the latest re-
volt in Cuba. At any rate, such is the
proposition of the rebel leaders. Cheeky 2
Well, the word is hardly up to the
standard of Castilian requirements, but
could q more expressive be found7 At
any rate, it will be understood on this
side of the Atlantic.
1t needs only to be mentioned to be
accepted that President Menocal rep
resents all there is of law and order in
Cuba. There may be room to doubt his
reelection, but not particle for doubt
ing the regularity and legality of his
presence in Office. And his term does
not expire until May.
Do the Cuban rebels mean that Presi-
dent Menocal should resign his office
and retire from public life nowf In
that event who would administer Cuban
affairss Who would succeed to the
presidency, and in what way would he
be chosenf
The leaders of the revolt, while pro-
Tossing a desire "to preserve inde-
pendence and liberty" seem bent on
forcing American Intervention, which
would mean, of course, American occu-
Evening star., 1917-03-02

patton and control for an indefinite
period. Again in, indeed, when should
we be able to get outf When would
Cuba's interests and our own counsel
retirementi We shall have to consult
both. The third Intervention might
lead to annexation. If the Cubans,
after nineteen years of freedom from
Spanish rule, cannot conduct their own
affairs, the nation charged with that
duty in case Of their delinquency must
step in.
The United States does not want to
step in 1t has its hands full. And
there are questions in Cuba which, made
American questions, would prove very
difficult and embarrassing. The race
question is one The foreign language
question and education would vex and
perplex.
But if this revolt grows beyond the
power of the Cuban authorities to han
die, step in we must. We can no more
tolerate anarchy in Cuba now than nine
teen years ago. In fact, our response
bilities and interests are far greater
now than then. Cuba is much more to
US now than then. We are her accepted
guardian; and if she cannot manage
her own affairs we must manage them
for her.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
A. Monumental Blunder.

World opinion on the subject of the
moral aspect of the war in Europe is
by this time well defined, but if there
were any question in the minds of a
large body of people respecting the
righteousness of the conflict that is be-
ing waged against military autocraey
1t would probably be resolved by the
disclosure of the Zimmerman note
seeking to align two nations now at
peace with the United States against
this government in an offensive warfare
Berlin has in this maneuver proceeded
upon the theory that there is nothing
sacred in treaties, in alliances or in in
ternational agreements, that they can
be broken or waived or repudiated at
will and without negotiation, that all
nations are, in fact, animated even to
the point Of dishonor solely by the most
sordid, selfish motives.
The world will probably never forget
the contemptuous excuse for the inva-
sion of Belgium offered by the German
chancellor, that the treaty between Ger
many and that country was but a scrap
of paper which could not be expected
to hold against the German need Of a
short route into France The shock
caused by this amazingly frank avowal
of disregard for the sanctity of treaty
did Germany incalculabie harm, not
only in this country but in all other
neutral lands. BY this time it is an
old story, somewhat obscured by the
tremendous happenings of the war, but
still remembered, and it now comes more
vividly to mind in the exposure of a
German intrigue which has no parallel
IN history for effrontery.
1t has been often said during this
war that one of Germany's most seri-
Gus handicaps has been inability to see
in any other point of view than that OF
Prussianism. 1t has been most injuri
Gus to German prestige that the impress
sion has gained the widest prevalence
In consequence of actions by Berlin
that Germany expects all other nations
to be as faithless to treaties, as indif
ferent to solemn obligations as she her
self has been and is capable of being
on the score Of self-interest. Thus In