davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28

has held since the probability of war
| Rev. Howard l. Stewart announces a
special patriotic service at the Second
Baptist Church, Fourth and Pennsyl-
Vania avenue southeast, tomorrow night
! at o'clock. A large American flag will
De presented TO the church and raised
during the service. Rev. Stewart will
deliver an address on THE American
Flag and Calvary's Cross" or The syrn-
| phony Of Our Faith and Our Flag" A
number Of persons will be baptized.
AT IL a. m. the sermon topic will be
| "A Distinguished Diplomat and His Able
Advice"
The Baptist Ministers Conference will
meet on Monday morning at II o'clock
at the Calvary Baptist Church, and Will
be addressed by Rev. E. NJ. Ramsay,
pastor OF the Randall Highlands Bap-
tist Church.
{ At the Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth
and H streets. there has been organized
an auxiliary Of the Red Cross, with the
| fouowing officers and heads of depart
| ments: w. w. Everett, chairman; E.
G. Mason, vice chairman; Mrs. Ellis Lo-
gan' secretary: Karl Colby, treasurer;
| Pror. l. ID. Bliss, head of the finance
| department; Mrs. P. H. Bristow, head
of the industrial department; Miss Mary
w. Glasscock, head of the instruction
department. Plans have been made for
large work along all the lines of Red
Cross activity, and already a large num-
Der of people from the church and COM
munity have Joined the auxiliary.
A street parade and public meeting will
he held Monday night, April 30, at the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, N street
between Ninth and Tenth streets north
west, under the auspices Of the Mount
Bethel Baptist Minister'S Alliance, to aid
the movement to erect a colored nation
| al institutional church here, under the
direction of Rev. DR.. Simon P. w. Drew,
DR.. Drew stated that tthe captains
brought forward at the first meeting,
April 16, $S,575, and that the rally will
be continued until Monday, July l8
Women's Day will be celebrated today
Madam Robinson Cornick, of New York
| City, will sing at II a. m. and at D. m.
At IL a. m. sermon by DR.. George w.
Thomas. OF North Carolina; at s D. m,
DR.. 8. P. w. Drew will preach a special
sermon.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
RECRUITING FALLS OFF

Recruiting figures for the regular army
fell OF slightly yesterday. the net total
being 1875 This makes the increase since
April /, S5.1S7. Illinois led with ls2 enlist
ments. New York was second with 10.
and then came PennsylyaatA with IN.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
NOTICE

Articles and advertising for
Church Page must be received
in this office on Friday OF each
week by 6 p. M. and not any later
than 3 p. m. il Impossible 10 get
In by p. m.
Advertising should be ad-
dressed Religious Advertising
Manager" while news should be
addressed Church Editor"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28

More fhan Is. 900 feet OF motion picture
Aims, showing surgical operations. have
been prepared by a Baltimore medical
college for use in teaching surgery.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28

that an adult mind alone can appreciate
1t fully.
Young Wilson L. not only a remark
ably deep thinker for his age Che was 1s
the 10th OF this month";. but he is a real
boy" Baseball. tennis, bicycle riding,
swimming. and all of the sports that boys
OF IL revel in, occupy his recreation
periods. His serious thought. however,
Is occupied with preparing his sermons
and delivering them from the pulpit. It
is a real pleasure to hear this boy preach.
The meetings are hold every night in the
week. with the exception of tonight and
Monday night
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28

Wilson Holder. '"-he Boy Preacher"
son of Rev. Rufus E. Holder, pastor OF
the Riverside Baptist Church. of BaltI-
more will tomorrow begin his second
week OF services at the Centennial Bap-
tist Church, Seventh and streets north
east. of which E. Hez Sven Is the pas
tor. The novelty of hearing a boy their
own age preach real sermons" natural
ly attracts a large number of children to
these meetings. But the sermons which
this boy prepares and breaches are IN
tensely interesting to adults. In fact, his
message Is so sincere ana far-reaching
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
Washington Secular League

tAn Opln fUngm.l
THE BREATH OF IIF'E:' Addrass BY Dr.
Riley u. Moore ElJvtiBn u 0ficers. Pythian
Temple SUNDAY Q. M.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
PRESBYTERIAN.

NEW YORK AVENUE PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH, N. Y. ave.. 18Th and H stS Or. Wal
lace Radcliffe pastor. Music led by quartet choir.
II a. m, public worship; Dr.. Radcliffe will preach.
.. m. The Old-Fashioned Religion" s.9
g. II, Bible school. 955 q. m, adult Bible
classes SIS p. m, Christian Endeavor Society.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
sPIRITUALIsM.
The First Spiritualist Church
HOUSEs.,

Lecture By the pastor, Alfred H. Terry. Sunday
at p. m. followed By spirit messages at Pythisu
Tenpas lcl2 sh a. ns. secOnd noOe. Al vel
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
Church Of the Covenant 9GNN; fSrH lkp ASE;. (
CHARLES MOOD Ministl

OHAhLsEo NUOU, hInlster.
CHARLES G. TEVIS, Mlnistsrin- -Charrs
Of Peck Chapel
se:0 q m.-sundAy school.
u0o g. m--MOrning service. Sermon By Dr..
Wood.
$50 D. m.-AfterDoo1 service. Music rendered By
triple quartet Sermon by Dr.. Wood; subject
"Tmporary and Permanent Peace"
6:5 D. m--Christian EndeaEor meeting
500 D. m--Eyening service. Music rendered by
Evening Choir Of 100 Voices. Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson. director; Harvey Murray. OEanist
Sermon By Dr. Wood: subject, An Unentangfinr
Alliance for Enforcing Peace"
p. m. Thursday midweek service.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28

PROF. GEORGE F. ENocH. of
this city, who will give an illus
trated lecture tomorrow on India
and the War"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
St. Johns Church hlxTFETTs 8 sTRETTs. AND
REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH, D. D.
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. N. A.
REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH. D. D.
500 g. n--Holy Communion.
sSS .. m.-Snday school.
II % g. m--Morning prayer and sermon.
AS p. m.-EEening prayer and sermon.
Tuesday (st Phillip and St James,. Holy Com
muniou at noon.
Thursday, Holy Communion at noon
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
UNITARIAN
All Souls Church GSD GSB; I FGTREEFsrH sTREEFs.

AN OOuis ShutSu AND l. STREETS.
ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE. d. D.. Minister.
s,l5 a. m. Sunday school. Class for the Com.
parstiye Study Of Religion, and Unity Study
Class.
I'll q m. morning seTvieei sermon by the minis
ter. There Is also kindergzrten during the hour
Of morning worship
p. m. LIBERAL Religious Union. Address By
Prof. W. B. Patterson, The Public SchoolS"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
Second Church
OTHER SERVICES

Associated Bible Students
Meet IN Old Masonic Temple. gth and = Ets
Saturdays ,. m and z - .. m. tEIR b.
pilgrim.
SundAy-3 .. NJ. lecture. 'E2Dancination of the
Human Rae "'by 7. = Bsrser. of Bostoa. IN
D. m. Bible study.
All welcome No collection
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28
CHRISTIAN.


Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Vermont avenue north Of street
REV. EARLE WHITLEY, IL. D., Pastor.
Bible school, q. m.
Morning worship, II -
Evening seTTice, D. m.
The Rev. Walter r. Smith, pastor Of the WHIT
NEY AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, will use
for his Sunday morning topic Path and Works"
and will The Reformation In the Seventeenth
Century for the topic Of the evening service.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28

The Baptist Ministers Conference will
meet on Monday morning at IL o'clock
at the Calvary Baptist Church, and will
De addressed by Rev. E. NJ. Ramsay,
pastor OF the Randall Highlands Bap-
tist Church.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28

The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Luther Place Memorial Church wiz hold
the third Of a series of four special
evangeIistio meetings tomorrow evening
at O'Clock. The meeting VIII be ad-
dressed by the Rev. DR.. Mitchell, pastor
of the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church. Other
features viii be special soloists and an
augmented orchestra. The public "a cor
daily invited
The Washington herald., 1917-04-28

BUILDING oPcn. ] 30 10 % .. N.
Vesrer service, 40 .. m.
Speaker: MR.. HERBERT BENDRICE.
SaA,sct; APPALACHIAN PDOPLks
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

rare Ford indeed that has not been pampered to the profit of the accessory maker and dealer.
 Improving and refining the Ford has become a national custom. Accessor- ies designed to increase the efficiency of the car probably are the most pOpu- lar They include special carburetors, high tension magnetos, leak proof pis- ton rings, fan belts, transmission lin- ings and none stall differentials Spark plugs are changed and electric or me- chanical starters added. The demand for speedometers has always been heavy, even last year when the com pany offered them as stock equipment, and the kerosene burning lamps that have been junFed following the install lation of electrical systems would make veritable mountain of metal and glass.
 The quest for comfort has led to the purchase of shock -absorbers, winter tops, car-heatin devices, spring in serts and other accessories of a similar nature. Automobile conveniences, de- signed to simplify the operation and care of the car, also have a universal appeal to Ford owners. These include demountable rims, clocks, gasoline and oil gauges, tire carriers, non- skid chains, mechanical pumps and special wrenches and tools.
 In their successful attempts to im- | prove the appearance of their cars i Ford owners have spent millions of dol ! lars for bodies of streamline design wire wheels, crowned lenders, alum i mum running boards, seat covers and i other accessories that add distinction l to the automobile
 t Both the law makers and the law breakers have created a demand fol
 Ford acces:sori MunFtpal ordin- ances and state statutes, passed tt eliminate the danger and accidents re-
 sulting from glaring headlights, hay,
 made the manufacture and sale O , dimming devices a most profitabl, ] form of business in the last two years while the activities of automobil,
 thieves. making Ford cars their specia
 prey since they are hard to identif,
 and easy to sell, have made motor ca
 locks one of the most popular acces
 sories on the Ford .fitment market.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
NEW ENGLAND ID
 RIVAL THE WEST

New England will be a close rival to the most energetic sections of the middle west this fall and winter, if the attitude of Packard dealers in the east is a reflection of Yankee
 business men generally. Frank C. Kip, carriage sales promotion man.
 ager of the Packard Motor Car com
 pany has just returned to the factory
 in Detroit from making an informal
 survey of conditions. He found that
 much more business than usual is being planned, according to word re- ceived by McArthur Brothers, local Packard dealers
 q started at Indianapolis and wis tied Youngstown, Elmira, Bingham ton, Scranton, New York, Albany. Saratoga Springs, and got into New England as far as Rutland, Bur l lington and St. Johnsbury, Vt, said Kip. And nowhere on my trip did encounter more apparent feeling of 1 security as to business conditions than I found among the New Eng l land dealers.
 "They are making extensive plans 1 to develop their work. Most of them are building up their organizations and planning for the greatest yea. they've ever had. They are asking l now for more cars than the factory can furnish them at this time was informed that the prospects Tor a heavy year in truck business were better than eyer."---
 On his way back to the factory Kip visited in Utica, Syracuse, Ro- l chester and Buffalo, where he found | similar favorable conditions.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
.MACNITUDE OF FORD ACCESSORY
 BUSINESS SHOWN 1T EXPOSITION

Adam, the first of the apple pickers, and Henry Ford, who is directly re- sponsible for all the oFrd cars, have one thing in common. Each of them started something that was destined to reach a magnitude of which neither dreamed Probably no two men have more to answer for than they, one the daGdy of the human race and the other the maker of the worlds most popular automobile, according to information received by Ed Rudolph, local Ford distributor.
 If it had not been for Adam, for ex- ample. there would have been no war which General Sherman once mildly defined as hell" And without Henry Ford and his inspired genius, there would have been no flivvers, to which Sherman's well known definition oi war sometimes applies. Neither would there have been any Ford jokes, which are even worse than war, nor seem ingly unlimited and unnumbered sup plv of Ford accessories. the manufac- ture of which requires an industry that even dWarfs the stupendous achieve ments of the colossal Ford plant smashing all worlds record for auto mobile production with an annual out put of half a million cars in 1917 alone.
 The demand for Ford accessories has resulted in the establishment of man. ufacturing plants throughout the country representing a total invest ment of s500,000, ,000. according to a conservative estimate, and the market embraces each member of the mighty Ford owning legion, which numbered 1850 900 in the United States last year and include thousands of other motor ists residing in all the nations bounded by the seven seas.
 In fact, faint conception of the mag nitude of the Ford accessory industry can be had by attending the first an nual national exposition for Ford ac- cessores, which opens at the Chicago coliseum on Saturday evening, Septem Der 22nd, for a seven-day run ant where more than one hundred r1anu- lecturers of such automobile equip ment will exhibit their products fol the benefit of jobbers, dealers ant Ford owners of the United States and Canada.
 Every Ford owner is Ford acces-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

sory buyer from the twin motives of necessity and choice, although they may not be as lavish in their expendi- lures for Ailments as a member of a foreign legation stationed at Calgary, Canada, whose car is equipped with the following fifty-th different pieces of additional equipment:
 Electric starter Stromberg carbure- tor, seat covers, one-man top Eise- man high tension magneto, Bailey non-stall differential, leak proof pie ton rings, eight special grease cups, Apco accelerator, electric side and tail lamps, Klaxon horn, More Room steer ing wheel. special steering wheel horn button, Waltham eight-day clock, am- meter, dash board switches, speedo- meter, dash and trouble lamp, cigar lighter. instrument dash board tool box aluminium running boards, robe rail, rear view mirror, windshield cleaner, cork insert transmission bands, Steer Easy, moto-meter, radia- . tor cap, oil can holder, starting handle holder, shock absorbers, radius sup ports, cutout wire wheels, spare rim and tire, tire carriers, non-skid tires exhaust Reflector, gasoline and oil gauges, Warner lenz, pedal pads Al weather protector, electric heater door pads, Trojan roller bearings | Pull-u-out. special jack set of socket : wrenches, Weed chains and engine driven tire pump.
 The Ford car, made at the minimum cost and sold at the minimum price, the most utilitarian of motor vehicles an( adequately efficient, is built to further | the ends of the accessory manufactures and dealer, it seems, for it is lacking il several of the requisites that the aver age motcrist demands in an automobile falling short of the standards for com
 fort, silence, beauty and complet, i equipment that the majority of othe manufacturers of motor cars hay, established.
 These shortcoming of the Ford car which could not be eliminated in al ! automobile selling for such a low pric
 as the Ford brings. have resulted il
 the great demand for accessories an
 the birth of rich and profitable indus
 try to supply the needs of the For
 owners, spending fortunes annually t increase the efficiency. comfort an i appearance of their machines. It is
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
CHALMERS |S AGAIN SHOWN
 AT |TS BEST

Continually adding to it's laurels and thoroughly unsatisfied with capturing fifteen of the most important time and speed records in the annals of stock chassis performances, Joe Dawson has again broken into the limelight by racing with what is supposed to be the fastest passenger train on the American continent. This is the famous National Express operating between Baltimore and Washington, D. c. This time, instead of receiving certificates from the A. A. A, Dawson was enthu- siastically praised by the veteran en- gineer whose duty it is to make Wash ington, every day, under the greatest nerve and steam pressure that the hu- man animal and steam mechanism can devise, according to information re- ceived by Manager O'Neill of the ONeill Auto company.
 A Chalmers record speedSter beat the National Express, the fastest Balti- i ington and Baltimore, over a three 1 ingtOn and Baltmiroe, over a three i mile course, a few days ago. About eight miles out from Wash i ington there is a stretch of macadam i road which parallels the railroad track 1 for a distance of between three anG | four miles. Joe Dawson, Chalmers ! stunt" driver, piloting the same cal ! that broke the 24-hour stock chassis record on the Sheepshead Bay Speed way August 1st and 2nd, turned tn, trick.
 For awhile the train and the Chal mefs ran neck and neck. Then Dawsor slowed down for moment when th' train shot ahead about two car lengths Dawson stepped on" the Chalmer and in a burst of speed, averaging any where from 80 to 90 miles an hour, h passed the train and finished far il the lead It was the first time any thing on wheels had beaten the eu gineer of the National Express. H doffed his cap in felicitations to tn Chalmers and it's driver.
 Fully three hundred spectators wit messed the thrilling battle for spec ] supremacy between steam and gaso
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
REAL SERVICE
 AFFORDED BY / OVERLAND C0,

In the old Pope Toledo factory, in Toledo, Ohio. a few short years ago, John N. Willys founded what was destined to be and now is the great est organization for the production ot automobiles, in the universe
 The Willys Overland factory pro- ducing one thousand cars day, selling at an average price of S900 per car, an annual production of half billion dollars, stands out as the greatest achievement of the pres ert century.
 Big, liberal minded and unselifish, thls organization has built itself into it's present proportions, through it's service to the owners of Overland cars, and it's insight into the demands and requisites of the American people.
 Back of the Overland Arizona company, and the service we render to our customers" says W. s. Roade, manager of the Used Car department, stands solid and substantial as the Rock of Gibraltar, the ideals and the achievements of that mammoth or ganization, the Willys Overland com- pany of Toledo
 Every dealer in Overland cars is an integral part of that organization. The service rendered to you, how ever small, whether it be on new or a used car, is as much the concern of the factory as it is of the dealer himself
 Consider for a moment the fact that the Overland factory maintains a stock of parts, in every distrib- uting center, great enough to meet the demands of every owner in the territory at a moments notice
 No expense is spared in giving the Overland owner the service he requires and the greatest degree of efficiency out of his automobile Four times greater than our nearest com potitor producing automobiles selling at more than s500.O0,-W we stand alone, power for universal satisfaction.
 Four times greater is our respOn- sibilitv and many times greater is -
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
HUDSON AUTO |S USED IN
 CHINESE WAR

IL was an important part an old Hudson 6-54 limousine played in the recent Chinese revo.Ition when re public was overthreNn, a dynasty started and that, too. put to r3Gt all within a few weeks. The 80 bullet holes that this coach of state bears is mute testimony to the eff forts of General Chang Hsun to It - store the monorchy last July, accord ing to information received by t'dl Messner, local HuGsoir distributor.
 General Hsun, WEo owned the Had- son. led the infInt emperor's 1oi c-s. just as ilH hc-an | irrc ms jo3 vas a permanent one. the army of the republic came back strong and put the general and the Hudson to flight. In the battle that Wagcd in the streets of Pekin the iGdson was riddled by machine guns and Nl,en they stopped firing, just Sg bullets had found their mark.
 Nine times the n.UCCr was hit but it escaped without damage. All Tln- dows and lights were sh1; out, q bullet lodged in the hua If the left hind wheel, another shot off the g1s- oline gauge, and riAca of shr2 2nel smashed thro, gh the hood. one tire was hit.
 The ear is aow in the l'u Ina Mo Ger garage ill pekin being ""crIaulod "l q nut in shsun
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

line propelled machines. Two moving picture news Meeklies filmed the stunt and it will be shown all over the country.
 Now that the Chalmers motor has been definitely established as the best enduring performer of any other American-mad automobile, the Chal- mers Motor company is determined that every advantage shall be taken to put this famous car at the forefront of every other in the United States. Doz- ems of dazzling feats are being planned and will be staged from time to time under the care of Joe Dawson, new permanently engaged as stunt driE CT for the company.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

1 the service we render, because our responsibility is not an individual one
 When we, as the used car de- partment of the Overland Arizona
 company, advertise service, we mean free service not service for a con-
 9ideration.
 Bear this fact well in mind anu you will soon have no difficulty in liffcrentiatinS between the policy of the Overland Arizona company. and [ that of ether dealers and the Over land Arizona company will not lose anything hy the comparison.'
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
BENNY LEONARD WINS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. 2'.-Benny Leonard. champion lightweight of the world, knocked out Leo Johnson, negro lightweight of this city, in one minute and fifty seconds of the first round here tonight. Leonard. gave him an unmerciful beating, Johnson's sec onds throwing up the sponge. The weights: Leonard 133 pounds; John son 120
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
100000 RED MEN OFFER
SERVICES TO NATION
Head of Fraternal Order Wires
Plan of Assistance to Presi-
dent Wilson

GLOUCESTER CITY. n. j., March L.
The services OF more than 500. 900 members
OF the Improved order of Red Men or the
United States have been offered to Piesi-
dent Wilson in case there as war with ,;er.
many, Letters to this effect have been re-
ceived by the officers OF the Great Council
of New Jersey. all OF whom approve of the
action Of T. II. Jeffries, the Great Incohonce
of the Great Council of the United states
who sent the following to President Wilson;
"As the Great Incohonee Of the improved
order of Red Men the fourth largest fra
ternal beneficiary organization Of the world
I offer to you. as President OF the United
States, the services of our 500, 900 loyal
members in any CRISIS that may arise at the
present time. Our order had It's real origin
at the time of the Boston tea party. 1t
was born in patriotism and baptized by the
blood of Revolutionary heroes. We are
with you to finish, and we trust that dur
ing the trying times through which you are
passing you may have the guiding direction
of the Great Spirit"