davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27

COLLECTOR for furniture house; good pay 10
right party. Apply Has 18th n.
COLDRED coy wanted for elevator and porter
work; reference required. Apply SisHan, Cohn
Co., cor. 18th and 4; sts.
COLORED BOYS TO work around IuncAroo1
from II am until p.m.1 Sunday work
Herb<rt's. AZ 9th St ~.
COLI0RED BOYS wanted. Apply J. AIpert &
Co.. 40s lat st.
roLORED MAN to drive Ford delivery and do
porter work: must have frSt-class references
and understand bis business thoroughly. steady
position. Apply 81 l4th NV. ~.
CoLoRED PORTER. about IS for gents f,r.
ni~bngs store a12 NV.
C0LoRED FRESsERsAt once: steady work
s2l II n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27

WANTED-Forenan for pack
ing department; must be expert
enced packer. Address Box I12-R,
Star office.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
MARRIAGES

DILLON -CUSHMAN-Vera VI. Cushman
to Mr. Milton Sands Dillon, Thursday.
June Z. 1917, at the Little Church Around
the Corner.
HUGHES -ERSKINE-On June 6. at Holy
Trinity Church. New York City. Helen
Alexandra. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Erskne 10 Harry Franklin Hughes. %
HULI-LUCKENBACH On June 6. at the
Church Of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, By the
Rev James NJ Sarrar. d. D. assisted by
the Rev. Richard Roberts, d. D., Dorothy
n. daughter Of Mrs. Edward Luckenbach,
20 Kenneth Duryee Hull. Of Brooklyn. =
M'TIGHE- -BLOOMFIELD-At Yonkers, on
June o. 1871, by the Rev. Francis J. Me-
Murray. Hazel Irene Bloomfield to Leo A.
McTighe Of Brooklyn.
MONKS -COXE-On Tuesday, June ;, by
the Rev. Or. Richard T. Henshaw. az Grace
Chapel. Rye, n Y. Caroline Townsend
Coke. TO Lester II. Monks. Of Boston.
POWERS STEWART Pointdexter Broadus
Powers 20 Louise S. Stewart. by the Rev.
Dr. J. Pike Powers az the Holland House.
New York. June 6.
PRAGER -KLEIN-Harriet Klein 10 Justin
Prayer. Of Charlotte. y. C., June ., 1917.
RANDLE RAMSAY On June 6. 1917. at
the home Of the bride. hilsa Craig. Mont
clair. by the Rev Edmund VI Wylie. Iris
Mary Ramsay. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William VI. Ramsay, TO Thomas Pattison
Rand'e
WOLFsOHN sELMAN Miss Julia A.
Selman, OF Jersey City, TO Mr.. Eugene
Wolfsohn. Of New York.
wOODWORTH- -INGERsOLI-on Thurs
day. June /. at Grace Church Chantry. by
the Rey. Charles Lewis Sattery Coline
Macrae. daughter Of Colin Macrae Inger-
soil. TO Stewart c. Woodworth, Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09

witnessed the sufTerinEs Of the natives and
participated in the relief work will speak at
the evening service Of the West End Presby-
terian Church. Mr.. Coan i missionary Of
the Foreign Board Of the Presbyterian
Church and is home on a furlough. To-mor-
row Il 10 be Foreign Missionary sunday
throughout the Preshytery Of New York.
The young people who have just finished
their courses and are 20 be sent this year TO
the foreign field viii attend service az the
Rutgers Church in the morning, and in the
evening they will be speaking in various
parts Of the city. Two u these young people
have been assigned 10 West End in addition
20 Mr.. Cosn. namely. Miss Murie NJ. Boone.
q graduate Of the University Of California,
who has been appointed 20 China. and Miss
Ina p. Boutwell,. who is under assignment 20
Corea.
Under the sanction Of the Right Rev the
Bishop Of the Diocese. the present condition
and the proposed immediate extensions Of the
Cathedral Of St. John the Divine will be
shown IN the form Of a model with plans
and drawings. by Cram & Ferguson. the
architects in direct color photographs. by
Henrietta Hudson. and IN monochromes. by
Roger B. Whitman. architectural and garden
photographer. az Mr. Whituan's ateiier. 4
West Fortieth Street New York June /, l..
IL, II and 10, from noon 70 g. O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
IFrom II. Trlbun. Burraul

Washington. June s.-Another strong
effort will be made to force through
the appropriation for the purchase Of
the old jamestown Exposition grounds
for the Navy Department, Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels and Chairman
Martin Of the Senate Appropriations
Committee, announced tonight. Nei-
ther the Secretary nor the Virginia
Senator seemed discouraged by the
big majority by which the House re-
jected the appropriation yesterday and
sent the war deficiency bill back to
conference.
Secretary Daniels said that it was
absolutely necessary" 70 establish a
naval base in the lower Chesapeake
Bay. adding that the United States is
the only great naval power without a
naval base. With the growth of the
navy, he said, it is vital to establish
this base, and also one at Newport,
R. I.
Before making this announcement,
Secretary Daniels held a long confer
ence with Senator Martin, author Of
the amendment in the war budget bill
providing for the purchase Of the
jamestown and Pine Beach properties
Condemnation Is Planned
]. was decided that. in an effort to
meet the criticism Of the House that
the price asked for the Hampton Roads
site is too high, provision will be made
for the institution Of condemnation
proceedings. The original Martin
amendment provided for direct pur-
chase of the property at $l,40O,0O0.
II condemnation proceedings are re-
sorted TO, it is stated, the owners Of
the property Will not object and will
be willing for the navy 20 occupy It
while the case is pending IN the courts.
This will enable the Navy Department
10 take immediate possession.
II was greatly surprised and disap-
pointed by the action Of the House,
said Secretary Daniels to-day. What
the navy needs most of all is a base in
the Chesapeake Bay at Hampton Roads.
"The United States is the only navy
in the world that has no deep water
base at the point of feet rendezvous.
Unless we are given this ground for a
naval base and training station the
navy will be seriously embarrassed in
conducting its operations during the
war.
at is a serious situation. We have
a feet population now of nearly 10000
men, and there is not one foot Of gov
ernmeut land where they can put their
feet A great naval base at Hampton
Roads is an absolute necessity. and it
is vital that the quickest preparation
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
Miscellaneous

Twenty-thrd Street Y. VI. c. AFTER
noon. . O'Clock. the Rev. Ralph W. Sockman
ON "Our Citizens Reserve
Church Of the Ascension. Forum Evening.
Iu,ius =. Brown on Food Waste Their
Cause and Remedies
All Souls The Rev William Laurence
Sullivan: Morning. The Light That Shineth
i'm Darkness.
Church Of the Messiah,The Rev. John
HAYNES Holmes Morning, 'The Patience
Of Cod
Church Of the Divine Paternity-1he Rev.
Frank Oliver Hall: Morning. This Unsat-
isfactory World"
Metropolitan Temple-The Rev. oJseph W.
Kemp: Morning. The Church and Her
Worship
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church Morning at
9:4O. Mems Glass John d. Rockefeller, jr.'
will preside.
St Paurs Methodist Church-Morning at
10 O'Clock. Mems Class: DR.. Goodell will
preside.
National Bible Institute-The Rev. John
II. Tray: Afternoon at o'clock. on Mat
thew Twenty -four.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
REFORMED

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
2i Ave aIl siu -
Rev HENRY A. RlLkTRT wil preach a. n 4 "
Rev EDGAR FRANKLIN ROMlG ~ S T. A.
service in memory ~ Rey. John Gerarlus
Flag. ID D. win he held 200 ne church Thursday
evening next. june li'h. a. o'clock
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
5th Ave and 1f'h -.
Rev DAVID JAS Bi KKEIL ID D.. Minister
Will preach.
II A. M.-"Our School udVs"
7. M.-'At q Window iu Babylon"
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
jfl Ave and 4sfh 81
Rev MALCOLM JAS MACLEOD. H. d. Minister,
will preach al n 4 VI and s 7. VI.
Church School. 9iJ A. NJ
WEST End COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West Eud Ave. and 77th ST.
Rev HENRY ENEKrSON COBB. y. D.. Minister
will preach at u A. NJ
TIE FORT WASHINGTON
COLLEGIATE CHI RtH.
Fort WashmEou Ave-. and l-lst 81.
Rev. IRVING HI STED BERG. y. D.. Minister.
Will preach
n A. M-"The Child and The Church"
sP. M.-"The Average Citizen and the Present,
Crisis"
10 A M-Men's Bible Glass.
Service "Wednesday. 7. VI.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09

president Of the Association for the
Promotion Of Christian Unity. "Sepa-
ration is the other name for death.
while cooperation is the other name
for life
"Ruskin has shown us in his Ethics
Of the Dust the fatality of the strug-
gle Of competition between clay, sand
and SCOT, competing for place and
squeezing out one another. but let the
elements gather together. like TO like,
so that the atoms get into closer re-
lationship, and the clay, following the
instinct of unity. becomes white and
clear and hard. so that it gathers out
of the light the loveliest blue, rays.
and we call it sapphire.
"As out Of the slime these jewels
are made by following the instinct of
unity, so ut of our imperfect human
ity, by following the law of love as
revealed in Christ. we can be made
into His likeness
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
Ry the Rev. BEN F. wYLAND


The most ambitious church union
.l,n ever attempted in the New World
I, the proposed organic union OF the
Vovtb and South Presbyterian churches
/, tbe United States and the union in
c,,,da Of the Presbyterian, Methodist
.,5 CONGREGATIONAL denominations.
The proposal affecting the two Pres
,,4sr;sn churches in the United States
"a. been agitated Cor years and received
.i,s general favor. but nothing definite
vss done until recently, when the two
..,eral assemblies for the first time
,,.ed 20 appoint a committee on com
;.v and union to canvass the problem
and find a plan Of action mutually &C
,eptable.
Their action will affect nearly two
million adherents, thousands OF
,burehes and their ministers, as well
a. millions Of dollars invested IN
church property and special funds
War Cnites Christian People
7, Canada the war has had a tre-
us,sous effect in bringing Christian
,sople together and obliterating de-
romipational differences. Add to this
also the rapid growth of the Canadian
Northwest and the civic problems
arising from the influx of a great for
.ign population. and you have the i'm
mediate necessity for cooperation and
united effort
In the older provinces Of Quebec,
Ontario and Nova Scotia each denom'
nation had its own little missionary
churches, and there was continuous du-
plication and wasteful competition.
smau communities OF five hundred
pOvrlation were often overchurched.
Many Canadian leaders now declare
as Northwest must not be similarly
nrsged. Hence the effort to unite
snd plant only union churches in new
trritory has brought the parent or
r,rizations themselves together this
week 20 consider organic union. The
action here will also affect hundreds o.
thousands Of church members and in
volye large sums Of money.
Thirteen Denominations in Council
The most successful union movement
among the churches Of America thus
faris the Home Missions Council, which
Is composed Of representatives from
the thirteen leading denominations
Baptist, Christian Church, Congrega-
tional, Disciples, Evangelical Associa-
tion, Friends, Lutheran, Methodist, Mo-
Iayian, Presbyterian, Protestant Epis-
copsl, Reformed and United Brethren.
The aim is "to promote fellowship, con =
ference and cooperation among Chris
tan organizations doing missionary
work in the United States, Canada and
their dependencies"
The wiping out of sectarian lines in
city work was strongly urged by the
Rev. Or. II. F. Swartz recently. at is
common knowledge" said DIR. Swart5
shat in most Of our large cities We
have many churches located upon lot
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
Episcopal

81. Mark's-in-the- Bouwerie The Rev. Will
lam Norman Guthrie: Morning, The Democ-
racy OF Christ. the Hope Of the Social Order.
St John the Divine Morning, the Rev.
Dr. William f. Gardner; afternoon, Chaplain
Knox Of Columbia University.
Calvary Morning. the Rev. Raymond s.
Brown: evening, the Rev Theodore Sedgwick
Church Of the AsGeusion-The Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant: Morning, Women and the
War: evening. Lucius p. Brown on Food
Wastes, Their Causes and Remedies.
Church Of Zion and ST. Timothy-The Rev
Henry Lubesk. morning and evening.
Church Of the Transfguration-The Rev
George Clarke Houghton, morning and after
noon.
Church OF The Beloved Disciple-The Rev
Henry NJ. Barbour. morning.
St. John the Evangelist Morning. Lord
Aberdeen on "The Trouble with Ireland :;
evening, the Rev. John 4. Wade.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
Congregational

Plymogth The Rev. William F. Kettle:
Morning. Are We Discouraged %
Clinton Avenue The Rev. Nehemiah Boyn-
toni Morning baccalaureate address 10 the
graduating class og Adephi College and
union services with Lafayette Avenue Pres
byterian Church
Tompkins Avenue The Rev. !. Percival
Huget. morning; afternoon. annual Chill
Iren's DIV serNlce
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
Many Saved from Wreck
Crew and Passengers Taken
Of Ship at Block Island

Block Island, R. l., June s.-All the
passengers and crew of the schooner
Ruth, bound from the Cape Verde
Islands for New Bedford, Mass, were
rescued by coastguardsmen and fisher
men this afternoon when the vessel
went ashore in a heavy fog on the
west side of this island.
The schooner carried - Bravas as
passengers. She was tifty-nine days
out from Cape Verde.
on account of the heavy sea no eff
fort 20 haul the schooner off was possi-
BILE tonight. Both masts had fallen,
and indications were that the vessel
would break up.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
Methodist

81 James's-The Rev. Chester c. Mar
shall: Morning. Children's Day service (;
evening. sacred concert by the Edna White
Trumpet Quartet. also sermon by Or. Mar
shall on Worry"
Calvary-The Rev. William II. Morgan: ::
Morning. Children's Day service; evening,
"A Wartime Virtue
St. Paurs-The Rev Lewis f. Christian: :
Evening, The Value Of Achievement.
Janes-Thc Rev. w. w. r. Duncan: Morn
ing. annual Children's Day service evening
Mount Sinai. the Mountain Summit of Ma
jestic Law
Grace-The Rev. Christian +. Reisner:
Morning. Children's Day service; evening,
:. Int. Cod snn.-'
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
Baptist

North Church-The Rev Robert +. Y
Pierce: Morning: Rapid Transit vs. The
Olitime Religion" evening. The Deathess
Life"
Church Of the Redeemer- Rev. James
r. Dickinson: Evening. The Last Words of
Six Distinguished Men"
Madison Avenue-The Rev. Charles A..
Eaton Morning. American Manhood at IT,
Best" evening. Captain ". A. Cameron on
Experiences on the Battle Front"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
Presbyterian

Broadway-The Rev. Walter Duncan Blu
chanan: Morning. communion and reception
OF new members.
Second Morning. the Rev. DR.. Smith /:
evening. the Rev. {. +. Fraser. on Gods
Requirement."
Old First The Rev Howard Dufield:
Morning The Color Guard; evening, COM
munion.
West End Morning, the Rev A. Edwin
Ec;,,,ri, evening. tho Rev T. G. Coan.
Fou~th-The Rev. Edgar Whitaker Work;
Evening, "Why Am ! Christian
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
Dutch Reformed

Marble Colleqiate- The Rev David j. Bur
sell: Morning. Our School Days"; evening
AT a Window in Babylon
Hamilton Grange-The Rev. Paul Seibert
Ieinbach Morning. annual Children Day
festival: evening. patriotic programme by
the FortEightly Club.
81. Nicholas Collegiate The Rev Malcolm
Iancs Mcleod. morning and evening.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
The Weather Report

Washington June S-Pressure continues high oT
the Atlantic aud Pacific coasts and low prac-
ticlIiy all interior districts This pressure distrbu-
tlou has resulted 90 pcratures above tho seasonal
average IN az parts Of the country. and quito warm
weather over the southwest states interior California
and the west plateau region.
Temperatures above 100 degrees were recorded
to-day iu west central Texas. Southern Arzona ard
u the interior % California. Scattered thunder
showers occurred within tho last tweuty-four hours
over nearly all sections east q tho Mississippi
River. and in the plains states and central Ms
siss,ppl VALLEY.
Tie indications arc that mild temperatures viii
continue over the eastern half Of the country during
the next two or three DAYS Overcast shryeD
weather viii prevail SATURDAY srd sunday through
the Atlantic and east Gu'f ststes. except Florida
In Tennessee and tho OHIO valley there Wlll te
iluHder,hOwer saturday. and ftf weather sun
day while in the region G The Great Lakes tho
weather viii be fair Naiurday and sunday
forecasts for Special Localities Northern New
England. Southern sew England. Eastern Nes
York. overcast with io-al showers today aud Sun
Eas.eu PcurUlyara. Ncw Jere, Delaware.
Maryland. District OF Columbia Virginia, North
ard South Carolina. Georgia. probably locd hun-
dersl0Ncrs to-day ild SUNDAY
Weston New York uppa- and lower Michigan.
probably fair to-day and sunday
Local Official Rscord-T1e following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau show, temperatures
during tie last twenty Four hours in COMPARISON
with IN. corresponding date OF last year.
1917. 1916 1917 1915
$. .... Z z f: E 3. $.:..... $.:.. $.:.... 3
y m. ........ - - II p No.. - -
Highest temperature yesterday. so degrees lat 3
o. M: lowest, 81 Cat 40 A. M: average. II
average same date last scar. IS. average same date
for tllry-three years, 81.
Humldlv
Sa NJ. o. l ? m...... % p m.....- 81
Baromster Reasnr
m 2990 p. M. 1890 S .. M. % 50
Local Official Forccast.-Parly oTcrcast. with
local showers To dag an1 tomorrow moderate south
winds
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09

be made for adequate quarters for the
men we are taking into the navy.
Buildings Could BE Used
"The exposition buildings are not the
kind we would construct ourselves, but
they could be used. and used quickly.
They are the only buildings | know
of in the United States situated SO
close 70 the water that they are suited
for the purpose
The Secretary ridiculed the idea that
the Hampton Roads is open to attack
from hostile feet. He said the guns
a. Fortress Monroe could protect the
base now. and the fort to be erected at
Cape Henry would make the base as
safe as any deep water base could pos
sibly be on the Atlantic coast.
Secretary Daniels said he was willing
10 give 100000 now Tor the Pine
Beach property. adjacent to the Expo
sition property and a part of the pro-
posed site. This property, he said, has
deep water. is splendidly located for
the establishment of fuel oil tanks un-
dcIground and for storage buildings for
clothing and other needs of the navy.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
BIRTHS

JONES June g. 624A Sd ST.. Brooklyn. TO
Mr. and Mrs T. ]. Jones, a daughter.
OLIVER Son TO Mr.. and Mrs. George Au-
gustus Prince Oliver, June 4, 80 West
10Th 50.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
Beekman 5000

and read the notice as you wish IL In
serted. Bill for same will oe mailed TO
you later The notice will reach over
100 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage, Birth, In
Memoriam and Death Notices may he
telephoned to The Tribune any time up
To midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. just call
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAwS CEMETERY.
as5d 81. BY HArlem train and by Trolley.
Lots Of small size for sale.
Ofice 20 East 23d ST. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
DEATHS

ARCHIBALD June Z. 1917. Carson Gil
more. father Of Henry W and William n.
Archibald aged So years Funeral ser
vices at his late residence. 1873 West 23d
ST.. Sunday afternoon. 2:30 o'clock.
ARGUE Thursday June 7, 1917. Mary
Moon, beloved wife OF ex-Lieutenant Frank
Argue. late \. y T. y. Funeral from her
late residence. BOG West l2sth st.. Satur-
day. June o. az 1880 p. m. lnterment
Calvary Cemetery. =
BARLOW On June :. 1917. Edgar. son Of
the late Thaddeus and Mary Quick Barlow.
OF Somers. y. y. IN his SD year. Flu
neral services % bis late residence. %
Kent Sc. Brooklyn. ". Y. on Saturday.
june 9. at p. N. Intsrment at Ivandell
Cemetery. Soners. n Y, on Sunday. -
?. m.
BANKS-On June :. Bernard. beloved hus-
band Of Mary Banks (ree Brady. retired
patrolman OF West 41-a st. police station
and native OF County LonRford. Ireland
Funeral from his late residence. 4i5 East
55th St. Saturday. June .. at 10 q. m.
Solemn requiem mass at st. GATHERINGS
Church. East 69th st.
BRADY-On Thursday. June :. 1917. Maria
Brady nee Derhaml. beloved wife Of the
late Patrick Brady and mother Of Nay
Brady Funeral from her late residence.
1922 Madison 81. on Saturday. June .. AZ
$3.50 a m. thence 20 Church OF Our Lady
OF Good Counsel. Putnam av.. near Ralph
av. Interment Calvary Cemetery p
June Z. at mis- residence.
Drayton Burrill. son of The late Charles
Drayton and Sophia Percy Morris Bur-
rll. in the 57th year OF his age. Funeral
services will be held at st. Jar1es's Church.
Madison av. and 1lst at. on Monday MORN
inz. June II. 1917. AZ 10 o'clock. Inter-
nent private. Please omit flowers. Charles
ton IS. c. papers please copy
COLLINS-On June 6. James Collins. be-
loved son OF Daniel and Mary Collins. Fu-
neral from his late residence. AS West SD
St. on Saturday. June Q. at 80 p. m.
Interment Calvary Cemetery
CONDON-S Suddenly. June q. ID. Condor.
Services az ST. Mary's Church. iCibth ct
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow


BAPTIST
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
MADISON AVE COR 5lSr sf
e. a EATON. y. D.. PASTOR
= A NATION CLASS FOR AlEN. led ty DR.
BATON sI Eas. 3lsf 81
IA M-"AAiERIt Az MANHOOD AT ITS BEST 70
W'rcls B...e Gas. 20. Rev G. F. Han, LII.
At T. NJ -
SPECIAL PATRIOTIC MEETING
AT WHICH
Captain W. A. CAMERON of Canada
WILL RELATE HIS =,
Experiences on the Battle Front
ADMISSION FREE. ALL WELCOME.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
UNDERTAKES

John Lyon 50 &. lasth 81. iIs,. las, hafisa
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
IuDSON MEMORIAL CHURCH
coNGREGATIoNAL
BROADWAY TABERNACLE
niscrpLrs or cHEIsr

BROADWAY AND 5sTH sTTXET.
p W.lr C.asgrs1 freaehea ~ A @sP
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
FORT WASHINGTON TEoAPTAE 1E i49TTi r

Rev. DANIEL HOFFMAN, MARTIN. u. D.. Pastor.
II a. M thi.dreu's Day Exercise.
& T. NJ, "THE NATIONS At WAR'-Dr Martin.
illustrated with special Views.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09

CHURCHi or THE ASCENSION
FIFTH AVENUE AND TENTH STREET.
Rev. DR.. PERCY STICKNfY GRANT, Rector
II A. M-Dr Grant "Our Women and the War"
T.. M-rhe Public Forum Inc. DR.. Lucius +
Brown. of ~ Department of Health; Food
Wastes. Their Causes and Remediea."
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
st. 0homaS's Church

MINI AVE- AND 53D ST
Rev ERNEST V. STIRES. j. d.. Rector.
4 M-Holy Communion
ll-Moning Service and Sermon Nv. stroiher Jones.
D ID.
4-E,ensong and Address w strother Jones. D D.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
Daniels Renews Fight to Buy
Jamestown Exposition Site
Secretary and Senator Martin Decide Urge Condemna
ton Proceedings for Property Wanted tor Naval Base
and Rejected by House at Price of 81 100000
Buildings Could BE Used

be made for adequate quarters for the
men we are taking into the navy.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09

THE BRICK CHURCH,
FIFTH Avenue and Thiry-seventh Street
Nfiri...-, ) William Persoh Merrill.
Niiiii'''IN. Frank Iafmer JaneHsy
MR. JANEWAY will preach A. II o'clock.
Afternoon service discontinued until fall
MONDAY SERVICE daily tcKccpt Saturday.
az j. 90.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN
North Presbyterian
Church

lJjth St. between Broadway EGd Amsterdam Avs
Dr. MACkAY breaches II A. NJ and .. VI.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09

HIgT1sI t0mpeFaTufa y17-eFIdy. w u'sT'' -T11 .
n M: lowest, 81 Cat 40 a. m) average. II
average same date last ycA. IS. average same date
fur f.IriE- fn-ne Nnar.. ML.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-09

8 SERVICES at 81 Mays chaF'hT T5th ct T
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04
ENNIS SELLS HIS INTERESTS IN THE
 INSURANCE FIRM

Frank Ennis sold today his interest In the insurance firm of Ennis X Campbell to his partner, Joe Camp bell. Although Ennis contemplated this move for some time it was not generally known and the news comes as a surprise.
 Ennis has been Acting United States commissioner for tho past sev- eral months and his duties in this of flee. combined with his own personal affairs, which he expects to take Up most of his time very shortly, are the reasons given for his retiring from the insurance business.
 Ennis and Campbell have been as sociated in the insurance business in Seward for the past two years, and have been very successful. Ennis will continue to make his residence in Seward.
 Joe Campbell, who had several years experience in the insurance business in the states before coming to Seward, will continue in the insur- ance business and pursue the same policy as followed by the old firm of Ennis & Campbell.