davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

conducted by Rev. F.. c. Pr,mm. who
VIII conduct the revival services dur
ing the cnsuinr week.
Girter Pnrl-Irr. w. r. L. Smith will
preach this morning at IL O'Clock
There Will be no night service.
Grove Arcnuc--Rev. w. G. James. D.
d.. will preach to-day Mt both tie ,reE-
ulhr services in this church.
Grace Strcct--Thcre will be preach
ing to-day at both morning and even.
ING services By Rev. Henry A. Cries
mer, -. D., of Baltimore
Broaius Nemorinl-The pastor, Rev.
w. Ernest Gibson. will begin re-
vivhl services to-day, assisted by Rev
l.. NJ. Roper, y. D. Personal Minis
try will be the subject ~ the morn
Ing sermon Or Roper will preach
every night during the week
T"iton--The pastor. Rev. w. Thor
burn Clark will preach at both the
morning and evening .ervicea
first-Serviccs at II O'Clock and at
8. conducted by the pastor, Pew. George
w. Mcdaniel. D. ID.
BafnbriaRc Streee--PtcachinE morn.
lne' and ereng by Rev. Kerr Boyce
Topper, D. D.. LII. D. Dr. Tupper's
morning subject will be "a Beautiful,
Portrait OF Christ and his evening
topic will be The New Birth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

the Same old Bible. they nil strugglc
with the same temptations, anu they
nre tourneyinG together toward heaven
l think we ought to be so happy here
because we arc oil SO different and yet
we have the Same Father, the same re-
1eeming Christ. the same old struggles
and we AL want the rest OF heaven and
its perfect Joy. And for us oil tn.
blessed Jesus has needed touch, a
word. promise. In His arms the
little children rest. His healing hand
is laid on the sick ones head. His
touch Fiv~s strength and courage to
the youth. He sheds light from his
beautiful face upon the path of the
aged He washes the stains from the
errinE. He points the weary TO the
shining pinnaclcs Of Heaven He whis-
pers promises. never tn be broken. TO
the dying. What a wonderful human
family and what an Interesting tourney
and whs. glorious Leader! For III.
goes before us on tho way, Jus. as ua
went before tho Isrclitcs ns they tour
neyed from Egypt TO Canaan; tust az
He went, l am sure. before these Jcw ,
as they returned from Babylon to
Jerusalem
Returning from captivity" We shall
DC Tree at laSt-nay, we arc made free
now as we take Christ rs our Savior
ard Leader and Journey on TO kea .en
Only lie; us remember that we seek n
heaNcn.y country: that we must bring
10 Christ our spiritual treasures. ana
that we are all one family in Him.
In tho confidence o. Thy love and by
Thy strength. dear Lord. I journey on.
break from me the chn.rs of sin and
aount and ftar. tina, may be free.
Lead Ihou Oil me. Help me to live
as one who lis preparing for larger uv-
ing And. oh. :t.v near me all the way.
my precious Christ. without Whom I
cannot live. without Whom | dare not
die. Amen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

throughout tho whole Garth from the
rising of the sun TO the going down
thereof While other religions are.
as rule. conflned to one country.
language or race. the figures here
given prove that the Lutheran Church
is spread over the whole Garth
'Territorially, 1t Is established in all
parts OF every continent. Europe re-
ports over 6o.o0ao0o Lutherans: Ger
many. about 100000: Dcn:narle. g.
100000: Norway. 2.423. 900: Sweden. g.
4lo.oe0: Finland, 3.o00.00 Poland, AGO.
oo0:. remaining Russia. 1900 900; Aus
tria. 100000: Hungary. 100000: France.
100000: lIolland. 100000 sri,ish Isles.
2S2.266; Asia. $4,000: Asiatic Russia.
$4,000; India, 2s4.6o0: Madagascar.
i2S.00e: Oceanica. 2i4.00o: Australia,
l77.ooo: New Zealand. 1900: Sumatra.
1890: Mas. 1900: 'I:orneo. s.io0;
South America 10000: Brazil. 10000;
Argentine Republic. $4,000; Chile. 7s.-
o0e: North America. 1870 00c Urnited
states, 100000 Canaia. 4a0p1o;
Greenland. 1885; Nova Scotia. $4,000.
The total in the world is 3N.102
pastors. 60.S53 churches. 7600o0n0 hap
tiztd members; 105.735 parocniaI
schools, 2t.oe5 deaconesses. Annual
gifts for heather missions. $4,000. o0o.' =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
CHRISTIAN.

r'kird--Toth morning and evening
services will be conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. James O.. Eelsabeck The
Body Type OF the Church" will .e
the subject Of the mornings discourse.
and WHO Is On the Lords Slider" will
be the subject of the evening sermon.
seventh Street--Rev. II. u. c. Mac
lachian. ID. D.. the pastor, will preach
1T IL O'Clock and at S.
C",rnrdin Avenue-The pastor. Rev.
John A. Tate. will pleach at II o'clock
on Returning Unto God" and at s
o'clock on New Testament Faith"
Hanover Avcnuc-Thc minister Rev.
George w. Kemper, will preach at IL
o'clock and at s. In the afternoon at 4
o'clock Mr.. Kemper will preach at CO.
lonial Place. Stop Is. Westhampton car
line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
METHODIST.

Brond Street--Preaching at II o'clock
and ut by the pastor. Rev. Fred Il.
Chenault Morning subject: Higher
Up" The Searchlisht of the Soul
sermon.
hanrct Strcet-I,ev. w. C. Bosss will
preach at both services ,.
Drnnch Memorial Observation-Disclosures
meetings will he conducted for two
weeks. beginning to-day and continu-
ing until Novr YER II. inclusive. Rev.
w. G BogGs. -. IL. will preach every
night Special music will be rond-
cred by large choir under the di-
rection OF Professor Zank.
Grace tsoId'ers' Home ChnpcD--
Preaching at IL o'clock by Rev. j. w.
Dixon and at o'clock by Rev. o.
McHnrriS.
Nonument-The pastor. Rev. G. II.
Lambeth. will preach both morning
and evening. His morning topic will
be THE Glory of Man Hi ''oral
strength. and In the cvenir rii!
preach on The Prodigal ~ So
Getty"
Decatur Strcet-Rev. Samuel l.. Dunn
willie will conduct special cvanSclstic
services to-day. closing a two weeks
service. The pastor will address the
Mems Bible Glass ut the Sunday school
hour and will preach at II O'Clock
and again at 8. Epworth League at
7:16 o'clock
Highland Pnrk-The pastor, Rev. r.
NJ. White will preach at II O'Clock and
at s. There will be special music at
both services, the new organ having
been installed.
Union Station--Rev. M. S. Coionna,
will preach at IL clock this morning
on who's Who in Our Church," and
at o'clock on Immortal Words"
Clay Strcet-Rev. G. Ii. Newbu ", tho
pastor. will preach at II O'Clock on
How to Spend Money" and at 9 o'clock
on I'm the School of Adversely"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

putting more food into the somach.
Girls and women with sallow skins.
liver spots. pimples or paliid complex
ION. also those who wake up with a
coated tongue. bad taste. nasty breath.
others who are bothered with head
aches. bilious spells acid stomach or
constipation should begin this phos-
phatcd hot water drinking and are as
sured or very pronounced results in one
or two weeks.
quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug store
put is sufficient to demonstrates that
Just rs soap and hot water clca nses,
pnriiies and freshens the skin on tho
outside. SO hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the inside organs
we must always consider that internal
sanitation is vastly more important
than outside cleanliness. because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
do. ~
Women who desire to enhance the
beauty of their complexion should Just
try this for q week and notice results.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
ORGAN AS MEMORIAL.
GIFT OF Mr.. md Mrs. o. G.. Peer, to
Highland Park Methodist


very expensive ppc organ haa jus;
"cen installed IN Highland Park Meth
odist Church, and will be used TO-DAY
TOT The first time. This Instrument was
donated 10 the church by Mr. and Mrs,
~ I. feers. as memorial TO their SON,
Clnton Peers. who died on January 20.
1917. at the age OF twcnty-one. Tho
Young man was consistent and ser
N!ceablc member OF tho church
The dedication Of The organ will com
Prise an appropriate memorial service
including special music. The formal
presentation will be made by o. C.
reers. ana tho rift will be accepted on
Behalf OF the church by F.. p apd.e'
son. of the official board. and Rev r
N. White, pastor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

the aviation coros will Worship IN
body At Monument Methodist Church.
park and Allen Avenues this morning
Ihe pastor, Rev. Graham H. Lambeth,
w. -. VIII deliver sermon appropriate
- the occasion from the Fubject, Tho
Glory Of Man His Moral Strength t"
n W. Browning Will sing Tie hnd
won most enviablc reputation as n
singer In Richmond. but was called to
the colors. and is now at Camp Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Fail Rnnx nj crntensrr

The fall rally Of Centenary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Sunday school
is on in earnest, and the attention OF
members AID former members or this
school. Of the public is called to the de-
lightful hour and a half which may
be prontably spent within this quaint
Methodist Sunday school on any Sab
bath morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
BAPTIST.

Second - Rev. IT. Clagett Skinner,
j. D., WI preach at IL O'Clock and at
s. Christ. the Ideal Evangelist" will
be the subject of the morning sermon
and at tie evening service the pastor
Will preach on "I3orderland People,"
Pine Street--Both services will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

The faE meeting of the hoard Of re-
hEions ehuchtion of the Richmond Con-
vocation will he held in Grace Church
parish house at Sls Tomorrow night.
Announcements will ne made OF the
'eachers' training classes and other
work Tor the session. There will be an
address by RHv. e. f. Oscood Tho
'nhject for general discussion will BIZ
What PatrictiG Service Should Our
sunday Schools Render This Yearrm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
PRESBYTERIAN
"CSffn

Observation-Disclosures. J. Y. Fair, tho
pastor Will preach at ]! o'clock AT
o'clock Rev. o. T.. Buchholz. the pms
tor of overlook Church, VIII preach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

t'oUti'ufu lTOsn S1ISk iHHSR.)
number OF pcrsons. The scheme WI
not b. in working order until next
year.
fNrtter Ind Cheesc.
The wholesale prices OF provisions.
including bacon. are fixed by sched-
ulea which are revised fortnieh:ly.
Last weeks order relating to butter
provides that no person. other than the
importer or maker, must sell butter at
price which exceeds by s1.S1 per
hundredwcight either (aJ the price
paid Ey hin: or ID the irst-hand price
in force at the time whenever is the
less. The retailers profit Is lrmithd TO
cents per pound. but an additional
cont per pound may re charged For
giving 'credi; or Cor delivery.
For cheese also tho makers price 10
fixed by sch cdu,c ana the iniddleman's
profit is limited TO sl.45 per hundred
weight above the price he pays or to
S2.i5 per hundrGtlw eight above the
frst-hand price axed by the orccr,
whichever is the less. The retail price
OF government controlled cheese con-
anucs AT S3 cents per pound.
Ten.
In the spring an arrangement was
made with the various tea associations
that tea should be sold retail to the
public at 50 and ST cents per pound and
upwards and 40 per cent of the total
imports from India and Ceyion were
allotted to the trade by the importers
for sale at the lower prices.
jam. -,s
An order fixing maximum Wholesale
and retail prices for various kinds of
Jams and jellies came into force on the
first of this month The order also
hxes standard OF quality. The retail
charge for seven-pound 5aJr OF april
cot, cherry. black curra Mt. pLnea pnle or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
FOOD CONTROLLER
FIXES ALL PRICES

{Coptirued from First Page.)
number OF persons. The scheme WA
not b. in working order until next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

32 inches high, 12-in.
top. three-fnch turned
stem. Very Useful and
ornamental. Youth walt
a long while to dupli-
cate this value. Better
make sure of ono early.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
NEUTRALS' ARE SLATED
AS FOOD CONTROL AIDS
Hoover Hard at Work-Prepares to
Name Lieutenants.

'cNeutrals" are to be in charge OF the
food administration. The big buyer
rather than the producer or the dis
tributor is to be the chief aid of Herbert
c. Hoover. food controller designate.
Although yesterday was a national hol-
iday. Mr.. Hoover did not take of all
of a real working day, which with him
is IS hours, for loafing purposes. He
worked hard during the morning and
began to make up his slate for a work
ing basis to be used as soon as Congress
passes the legislation giving him, through
the President, power to regulate the food
conditions Of country which must not
only feed itself but its European allies.
While the selection OF executive heads
has not been made it is known that
Mr.. Hoover will skip the big little man
and the great big man In naming the
men who will be his lieutenants in solv-
ing the food problem Both the pro-
ducer and the man who handles food
before It goes to the household will have
full representation, but the neutral idea
is to prevail.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
PACIFIC COAST BASES
URGED BY COMMISSION
Admiral Helms Board Recommends
Undersea and Aviation Stations.

Appropriations totalling more than 81
5000 for six submarine and aviation
bases on the Pacific coast were recon-
rendsd today by special commission on
navy yards and naval stations, headed
by Rear Admiral Helm.
Two OF the stations. according TO the
boards recommendations. should be es-
tablished on Puget Sound one at the
Bremerton navy yard and the other at
Ediz Hook. opposite Port Angeles-one
at San Diego. one at San Pedro. one in
San Francisco Bay and one at the mouth
of the Columbia River
The following appropriations are asked: +:
San Diego exclusive Of purchase price
for additional land on North Island),
ss75. .OOO
San Pedro. S2.75OOOO dncluding the
reclamation OF harbOr site offered free
by the city Of Los AngeIes).
San Francisco. Sl,O3O.C0O for submarine
and aviation base development at the
Mare Island navy yard.
Columbia River. 81. 200 900 for site near
the mouth of the river. and its develop
ment.
Puget Sound. 81, 30 900 for Puget Sound
navy yard: 500. 900 for base at Ediz Hook.
The report recommends condemnation
proceedings to obtain the necessary land
at North Island San Diego, unless the
owner reduces his price to a reasonable
figure. He has been holding che land
at 81 800, 900.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
TORNADO Sweeps
MISSOURI Village
Seven Persons Killed and
twenty-five Injured at
Mineral Point.

St Louis. May o.-seven people were
killed and twenty-five or more injured IN
a tornado this afternoon which almost
demolished the mining town Of Mineral
Point No, according 10 advices from De
Soto, fifteen miles away, where debris
from the shattered buildings at Mineral
Point were showered in the streets
relief train was sent from De Soto
and returned with twenty-five injured
who were placed in an emergency hos
pital at the Young Mems Christian As
soctation. Three Of the badly injured
died on the train en- route.
An Iron Mountain passenger train haa
just reached the depot at Mineral Point
when the storm broke there. Hundreds Of
passengers ran from the coaches ana
took refuge in the station building which
was promptly demolished while several
coaches of the train were torn from the
rails and overturned. The engine re-
mained upright on the track. Many Of
those who had taken refuge in the depot
were seriously injured.
Every building in Mineral Point. which
had 800 population. was wrecked with the
exception Of the school house. A new
mill was wrecked.
The Identified dead are: Thomas Ls
Master. 80. conductor Iron Mountshn
Railroad.
Gus Bone.
Baby Of Mr. and Mira Frank Con
lie Master was crushed TO death beneath
the ruins Of the depot At Mineral Point
where he had taken refuge.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
CITIZENS join Police
IN EXCITING MAN-HUNT
Armed Negro Threatens Woman and
Hides in Excavation.

Policemen. detectives. sailors soldiers
marines and a large number Of private
citizens were participants last night at
10 o'clock in a general man-hunt
A colorcd man, after drawing a pistol
on a woman In a Pennsylvania avenue
car. made his escape from the car when
the conductor and several passengers at
tempted TO stop him, disappearing in the
big excavation at the corner Of Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue where
the old Corcoran Building stood
The news was flashed to headquarters
Acting lieut.. Pratt. in charge OF the de-
tective force, sent out the detective re
serves and called for the reserves Of the
First precinct.
The rush OF the police and detectives to
the scene attracted a large crowd. and in
a few minutes the streets at that point
were jammed with excited people It was
known that the man being hunted was
armed But that fact did not deter the
police and detectives and a number OF
jackies and soldiers from entering the big
excavation.
After some search the negro was 10
Gated. Instead OF opening fire on his
pursuers. as had been expected. he ran.
Leaving the excavation closely followed
by policeman, he turned into F street
where he ran into the arms OF half a
dozen officers.
He gave the name Of James Campbell.
colored. q years old. SlS Barry place
northwest When arrested he had no
pistol on him. but several cartridges
were found in his pocket. the police say.
He is being held for further investigs-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
WARTIME Spirit
MARKS HOLIDAY
Memorial Event Of 1917
Brings Out Unusually I'M
pressive Exercises.

The war spirit staIked abroad in the
land yesterday wherever Americans
gathered to honor the dead Of long-ago
struggle. now only a memory In the mind
OF united nation.
The most important feature OF the days
celebration centered at Arlington Ceme-
terry yesterday morning. where the Presi-
dent Of the United States paid a tribute
20 the heroes OF the civil war by declar-
ing that he envied, rather than pitied,
these men whose struggle for the preser-
vation OF liberty was accomplished, while
ours Is only half finished.
ArltnEtoa Service Most Impressive.
At q great demonstration before the
Columbus statue at the Union Station
and at st. Aloysius' Church, the Rt. Rev.
Charles Warren Currier, bishop OF Cuba,
pledged the loyalty of American Catho-
lies TO the nation IN its present struggle.
At virtually every cemetery throughout
the city, appropriate exercises were ield,
though the Arlington services were prob
ably the most impressive.
The President, in alluding to the noble
response of the young men OF the North
In 1851. declared that the time has come
when the descendants OF the fighters OF
81 on both sides are raIlying TO the sup
port OF the nag they love. Spanish war
veterans, Grand Army men, Daughters OF
Veterans. Ladies OF the Loyal Legion and
many other patriotic organizations held
Individual exercises.
. Prior to the Catholic celebration at the
Union Station, Bishop Shahan, rector OF
the Catholic University celebrated a
pontifical mass at st. Aloysius' Church
Among the prominent men present were
Chief Justice White, OF the Supreme
Court; Associate Justice McKenna. eX-
Governor Glynn, Of New York, and Rep
resentative Norton, OF North Dakota, in
addition to a great gathering OF rroml-
nent Catholic laity and clergy.
Representative Farr Of Pennsylvania, in
a stirring address at memorial exercises
in Holy Rood and Oak Hill cemeteries,
declared the spirit Of 81 would win the
present war for the allies. Exercises at
both cemeteries were under the auspices
Of W. II. Cushing Camp, Sons of Vet
erans. Mr.. Farr said that Congress Is
willing to give the President unlimited
power to bring the military efficiency Of
Of the country to its highest point.
Representative James OF Michigan, was
the principal speaker at the Army and
Navy Union exercises in the Maine SEQ
ton Of Arlington Cemetery. 1t was a
memorial service for the men wh0 died
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
ITALY DRAWS RENEWED STRENGTH FROM j. S.,
DECLARES VICTOR emmanuel IN MESSAGE

From the mighty cooperation of
the great American republic, Italy
draws renewed strength to prosecute
with the force of arms and OF sacri-
fee the arduous struggle for the tri-
umph OF justice in the world. the only
possible foundation of lasting peace"
This was the sense of a message
from King Victor Emmanuel of Italy
received here yesterday by the Prince
OF Udine, head OF the italian mission.
His majesty's telegram was sent in
answer to a message of congratulation
on the recent victories of the italian
army sent by the Prince of Udine.
The mission members are being
kept informed of the military opera
tions in the neighborhood of Trieste.
It was explained that the taking of
Trieste was assured, but that actual
occupation of the city is being avoided,
in an effort to save that city from the
destruction which accompanied the
Austrian evacuation of Gorizia.
Italians state that the operations of
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
Italian Commander, Saving
His Men, Lures Austrians
to Make Costly Charges in
Julian Alps.

London, May 30.-A fascinating game
or hide-and-seek strategy has begun on
the Austro-Itslian front, Gen. Cadorna,
chief commander Of the Italian armies.
and Conrad Won Hoetzendorff, the Aus
trian chief. are the players. Trieste is
the stake.
For three weeks the Italians have
smashed forward along the 35-miIe front
between PLAYA and the Adriatic Their
advance was the greatest against the
Austrian left wing protecting the ap-
proaches to Trieste. In the center
around Gorilla, and on the right, in the
Julian Alps, good progress was also
made, but the Austrian lines, on the
whole, held firm.
On these two fronts the Dual Mon
archy's troops have been counter-a attack
ing ceaselessly with wild fury.
Their left. on the Carse, has Yielded
under Cadona's hammer strokes, until
now 1t rests upon the formidable nve-
mile hedeaZZa range. A headlong Ital-
ian dash against and across this range
would clear the road to Trieste. But
before the Austrian center and right
have been thrown back. such a dash
would be suicide.
Keeps Grip on Left.
Cadorna, clearly perceiving the menace
OF the MedeazZa trap, Is hammering away
against the Austrian center and right.
though not releasing for a moment his
grip on the left.
Report has it that Gen. Won Luden-
dorn. the wizard Of the German mill
tary machine. whose chief of stan he is
Is consulting the Austrian high command,
The tactics employed by Hoetzendorfr ap-
pear to bear this out. The strategy pur-
sued by the Austrians is the same the
Germans followed last year in VoIhynia,
when Brusiloff cut deep into their south
ern wing, pushing 1t back steadily, but
was blocked finally by the immobility Of
the center, at Kovel, and the left, further
north.
With a keen eye for the 'psychologi-
cal element" the Teuton strategists, il
Is believed. figured the Italians. having
tasted triumph. would be spurred on by
the Joy Of victory and their Latin tenn
perament to drive ahead toward the
coveted towers OF Trieste, regardless Of
all fianking danger.
If such were the hopes Of his foes, Ca
dorna disappointed them. During the last
twenty-four hours he proved again that
he IS fully awake TO the pitfalls set for
him. Instead OF pushing on between Jami-
ano and the sea in a concerted drive on
the Medeazza height. he contented him
self with local advances. Meanwhile he
parried every blow IN the Julian Alps and
East Gorilla.
Three times the Austrians sent huge
columns of Infantry against the new
Italian lines on the dominating hill, co.
They failed completely" says the Rome
war once report. Prom the Cusco Noun
tain TO the Vodice the Austrian big guns
played a continuous hail Of shells upon
the Italian lines
Down on the Carso the Austrisns also
tried counter-attack. 1t was snuffed
out by the Italian fire. II failed to stop
the Italians from making their local
gains west OF Medeazza.