davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
OF English Blood. He Says

The Missourian said he was not re-
CURED to defend his loyalty or Ameri
canism, asserted that his forebears came
TO the American colonies long before
the Revolution, that they were patriots,
not Tories, and that his English blood
was purer than that of the present.
ruler Of Great Britain.
Senator Stone ridiculed the state
ment of some newspapers that he is OF
German origin and said there was not
a drop Of Teutonic blood in his veins
He expressed pride in his English an
cestry and praised the English-speak-
ing peoples for having accomplished
more than any other race.
He announced his willingness to en-
gage in a world war to preserve tho
civilization Of English speaking peo-
| Piles if he thought it was imperiled,
but characterized as "puerile, inane, il
net insane" the statement that it is
imperilled in the present war. Such
talk, he said, had too much ot the
"Northcliffe twang.'
Those editors who have insinuated
! that Senator Stones position on the
war was influenced by desire TO pla-
! cate the German voters in Missouri
also were attacked. He pointed out
that So to 20 per cent of the Germans
of Missouri were Republicans.
/ The Senator then recalled his pledge
after the declaration of war to sup
port every measure offered by the Ad-
ministration and referred to the Rec
ord to sustain his declaration that he
had kept that promise faithfully.
"Am / not, therefore. we'll warrant
ed" he asked ain denouncing any state
ment made by any editor or other man
that | have stood in the way and OBJ
structed the enactment of so-called war
measures, deemed necessary to the
prosecution of the war, as baseless
calumny?"
The occasion OF Senator Stones
speech was that section of the war rev.
enue bill dealing with the proposed in
crease in second class postal rates af
fecting newspapers. Although main
tanning that he had been unfairly at
tackled by the press, he said, out Of a
sense OF fairness he had led the fight
in the Finance Committee against plac-
ing confscstory taxes on the publca-
tions of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
House Favors Health Corps

WASHINGTON. Aug. ga reserve
corps Of the Federal Public Health Ser
vice, consisting Of state. county and
municipal health officers, would be
authorized under a bill favorably re-
ported to-day by a House committee.
Its chief aim is TO provide proper health
corps TO work In vicinities where
troops or industrial workers employed
by the government are Quartsred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Senator Declares He Took
Right Course in Oppos-
ing the War
NorthcliHe Is Assailed
British Representative |.
Charged with Prodding Edi-
tors Into "Mad Intolerance"

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Stone, Of Missouri, to-day paid his re-
spects, in a speech in the Senate, to the
editors Of a certain type Of news
papers," cartoonists and others who
have criticised and caricatured his anti
war attitude.
The Missouri Senator did not attempt
to excuse his vote against war, but, on
the contrary, said every day that he
lived strengthened his conviction that
he had taken the right course in OPP
posing Americas entrance into the con-
flict. However, he declared that mas
much as Congress had sanctioned Amer,
icas participation in the war ne would
support every measure to bring II 70 a
successful conclusion.
Senator Stone prefaced a recital OF
the war measures he has consistently
supported since the United States en-
tered the European struggle, with an
attack upon those newspapers whicn
have accused him Of wrong motives.
He began by assailing those publica,,
tons, which, he claimed, mislnterpreteo
his introduction some days ago OF the
resolution sent him by the American
Union Against Militarism, which com
mended the German Reichstags bid Tor
peace on July 10.
Declares Record Clear
Senator Stone reminded the Senate
that he presented this resolution be.
cause it was sent him in his officlal
capacity with the request that he intro
duce it, He referred to "The Congress
sional Record" to show that in present
ing il he announced that it was not oil
his creation, and that at some later
time ne would comment upon the sug'
eestion that he take some action
upon 1t. ,
"These intolerant editors assumed
intended to do things and say things,
he said, that did not intend to do OF
say"
He denied that he contemplated. al
some papers predicted, offering a reso'
luton authorizing and proposing spe'
cifc and definite terms of peace, even
TO the extent of advising the President
what he should do in the premises
The Senator's statement was inter
preted as meaning that he would not
as chairman of the Senate Committed
on Foreign Relations, take any peace
step not sanctioned by the President.
as there not some sinister influence
behind this sort of thing" Senator
Stone asked after declaring that he had
been pictured in editorials and cartoon.
as Stacker, a traitor, German sym
pathizer and even German spy
BY indirection, the Senator virtually
charged that Lord Northcliffe, pub,
Usher Of "The London Times" and
other English publications, who is ir
the United States as the head Of the
British War Commission, might have
had a hand in prodding metropolitan
editors into "mad intolerance respect
inC American public men. Friends OF
Lord Northcliffe, upon learning Of Sen
ator Stones limitations tonight, ex
pressed surprise at the attack and de-
clared it had no basis in fact.
If am correctly informed, as | be-
leve I am" Senator Stone said, some
of the editors VINO have INDUCED In
these scandalous denunciations Of me
are unnaturalized residents Of the
United States who owe allegiance tc
King George V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Publishers Tax
Killed by Senate

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The Sem
ate to-day killed the per cent special
income tax on publishers, which was
intended to raise s7,500,000, without a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30

Buy Atwood clothes
Ours are absolutely guaranteed satisfy you
T time when every dollar you spend ought be looked
~ twice before you part with remember that you
ought to look more than twice what you're going to
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best for mems and young mems clothing; that cotton mixtures
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you ought to have 1t sye service
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We believe upholdng and strengthening the call for
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with unlimited guarantee Of satisfaction
Insist seeing label
NEW the in clothes can get it wherever
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sign of al-woo and absolute guaranty of satsfac-
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The Fall Style Book is ready; send for it,
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Chicago New York
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
COMMUNION SUNDAY
At SILVERDROOK CHURCH

Services tomorrow in Sllverbrools
NJ r.. Church will be interesting. the
first service beginning at 1890 o'clock.
AT this time the pastor, the Rev. FL
wood w. Jones, Will administer the
Sacrament of tho Lords Supper. The
probationers OF the church will be
advanced to full membership and per-
sons desiring to unite with the church
by letter or on profession OF faith,
will be received. The musical portion
of the service will include two an
thems by the choir, led by Albert e.
Wilde, and the congregational singing
Of familiar hymns.
The Sunday School, in charge Of
Joseph w. Coley, superintendent, will
meet at o'clock. The Mems Drexel
Biddle Class will meet at the same
/ hour and the pastor Will teach the
lesson.
The Epworth League will hold its
devotional service at 6.45 o'clock ant
a program of interest will be given
, The playing OF Lilly's orchestra vii
I be feature of this service.
The evening service of praise an
D worship will begin at 7.25 oclocl
. with an organ selection by Mr.. Cros
{ san. followed by a spirited song ser
vice, in charge OF the director. Thu
further musical numbers OF this ser
vice will be a solo by Anna Horner
entitled 1.-THE Benediction.' Brown
an anthem by the choir and selection
by the male quartet This service
will be eyangelistic and the pastor
will preach on the subject, "The
Fettered Man Freed"
The Monday night class will be in
fcharge OF the pastor The midweek
prayer service will be held Wednesday
night.
The Tuesday night class. Joseph w.
Coley leader. will celebrate the
twenty-sixth anniversary Of its or
ganization Tuesday evening with n
banquet. to which every member of
the class Is invited. The Rev. J. H.
Beauchamp, OF New Castle, and 9TH
[ ers will speak.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
DIR. J. l.. CLFnLAN.

Special services at the Eastlake Pres
bytcrian Church, corner of Twenty
seventh and Market streets. are PROV
ing very interesting and helpful. To-
morrow marks the opening OF Tho third
week Of the campaign DIR. Gilhllan rs
giving messages OF vital interest. The
music is a delightful feature. A chorus
choir directed by Miss Ethel Closson
leads the singing. Tho duets by the
Closson sisters are of deep interest to
the people. The Boosters choir Is
d fayorite with all The morning
prayer meetings are being well attended.
Tomorrow at 1880 o'clock, the pas
tor will preach on "Soul Saving" There
will be special music by choir and the
-Closson sisters.
The Sunday school will meet in oil
departments at ? o'clock. A special
mems meeting will be held at o'clock
in the church room, with music by the
Closson sisters.
Dr. Cildllan will give a message oil
| Importance TO men.
\ popular song and gospel meeting
will be held at 1.3O o'clock. A som
service will open the meeting. Tn
Lyon song book will be used. DIR. Gil
Allan will preach, and the choir and ia
Closson sisters will furnish specie
music
Services will be held in the churC
each evening next week, except Satul
day. Dr. Gilfllan viii preach, and tn
Closson sisters will sing.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
HOLY name RALLY
At The Cathedral

The Rev. John Dempsey. O. p, ar
rlves from Washington, d. c., on sun
day TO stir up q religious enthusiasm
among the men. old and young, OF the
Cathedral parish. Father Dempsey is
an orator of note and specializes on
organization. Tho Holy Name Society
is national in character and numbers
more than 100000 throughout the
country. In most OF the Catholic
churches OF the city the society Is
already organized and in 2 healthy
and fourishing condition. Father
Dempsey has arranged a Iridium"
preliminary to organizing. consisting
of an address on the working and
scope OF the society and a business
meeting on Sunday. Molday and
Tuesday evenings at 7.30 o'clock. In
vitation is extended to Holy Name
men throughout the city TO attend
these lectures
AT all the masses In the Cathedral
on Sunday the noted speaker will oc.
cupy the pulpit A special musical
program is arranged for the late MACS
at IL O'Clock. The congregation of
men Will do the singing at the TIRES
evening services
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
DR.. Hanna TO BE
ST. PAUL'S PREACHER
Will Open Evangelistic Ser
vices in Church on
Sunday Night
COMMUNION AT
MORNING WORSHIP

In St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church. the Rev. Vaughan S. Collins.
ID. d.. pastor. communion will be OBJ.
served tomorrow DR.. Collins will
preach a brief sermon, preceding the
administration Of the Lords Supper.
Every member and probationer OF st.
Pauls Is urged TO be present.
At 2 o'clock the Sunday school
will meet. The Berean Bible Class
viii study "The Ascension Of Jesus"
The Berean Bible Glass Is planning
to attend the evening preaching ser.
vice In body. DR.. John ID. c. Hanna
will preach at 1880 o'clock With this
service special evangeistic services
will begin, TO continue during March.
Dr. Hanna Is well known in Whining.
ton.
Miss J. Statira Wilson will lead
the young peoples service at Gao
O'Clock.
Meetings for the coming week will
be as follows; Monday evening. trus.
tees at 73O, and official board at s
O'Clock; special meeting for personal
workers Tuesday evening at 7.A5
o'clock; special meeting for proba.
tioners on Wednesday evening at 7.45
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
REVIVAL Spirit
Grips NETHODISTS
Scott Church Will Continue
Extra Services Every
Night Next Week
PASTOR IN HIS
PULPIT TOMORROW

In Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church all the services tomorrow viii
be characterized by the revival spirit,
The morning class in charge OF
George w. Booker viii meet at $50
o'clock.
At 1890 o'clock the pastor Will
preach on the subject, THE Winning
OF Simon" This will be the first Of a
series Of revival sermons and will
mark the beginning Of revival cam
paign For this reason the pastor de.
sires all the church members to be
present.
The Sabbath school In all OF its de
partmonts will meet at 2 o'clock The
Drexel-Biddle Bible Glass for men will
meet az the same hour, with the pas.
tor teaching the lesson from the sub.
iect, Jesus Feeding the Five Thous'
and" Each member OF the pastors
class is urged to bring another with
him, as the two-months' campaign for
new members, IN competition with the
pastors wife's class, will begin on
Sunday.
The devotional meeting OF the Ep'
worth League. featured by speeches
and good music, will meet at $40
o'clock with Miss Verla Brown as the
leader
"The Fellowship Of Tears" will be
the pastors subject at 730 o'clock,
This service will be evangelistid
throughout The chorus choir under
the direction Of Professor George r,
King viii sing appropriate music. In
addition, the Pennsylvania railroad
male chorus VIII be present. These
men will receive a royal welcome from
the large congregation.
The pastor. supported by the choir
OF Epworth and the male chorus. an
ticipates great service. Revival
meetings will be held nightly In the
church during the week at 7.3l
o'clock, except Saturday. On Wed
nesday evening the speaker will b
the Rev. Robert Watt. ID. D., distric
superintendent. who after the service
will hold the fourth quarterly confer
ence.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
invite ALL METHODISTS
TO COMMUNION SERVICE

Great preparation is being made
at Harrison Street NJ. y. Church,
Seventh and Harrison streets. DR.. G..
II. Anderson. pastor. TO have the en-
tire membership present for the
communion service tomorrow morn
ing Those who are infrm and old
will be conveyed to the church I'm
autos If the pastor is notified by this
evening Those who have church
letters will be welcomed at this ser
vice. Others will be received on
probation
The Sunday school, which meets at
2 o'clock, will make It's annual mis-
sionary offering. Last year the school
alone contributed 1924. This years
Offering will likely exceed that
amount.
Enthusiasm in the mems class,
which meets at o'clock. is running
high as the contest approaches the
end The men will also make their
Offering tomorrow for missions. The
contest closes next Sunday.
In the evening at 6.45 o'clock the
Epworth League will conduct SER
vice. and at 7.30 o'clock the pastor
will preach on the subject: "The
Short Bed and the Narrow Covering
or the Things That VIII Not Suffice.
There will be special music at each
of the services.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
Special Sermons Music be Features of Church Services
TO Depict INCIDENTS
IN The LIFE OF Christ

In Calvary Episcopal Church to-
morrow evening tho Rev. Samuel
Steinmetz will preach the first of n
series OF illustrated sermons. depict
ing the principle incidents in the last
six days OF the life OF Christ. This
service starts at 7.SO o'clock with a
short prelude of gospel songs follow
cd by the regular service Of evening
prayer and sermon. During Lent the
rector will hold short after services
at which time he will deliver short
talks on the history. customs. wor-
ship and doctrine OF the Episcopal
Church.
The sermons at these evening ser
vices will be illustrated by colored
stereoptican slides.
The morning service will be Holy
Communion and sermon.
The Sunday school will meet at $50
o'clock.
In addition TO tho above services
there viii be the Lenten Bible Glass
in tho Sunday school of the church
on Thursday afternoon at A o'clock,
taught by the rector.
Special mid-week Lenten service
IS held on Thursday evening. The
Rev. Robert Bell will be the preacher.
The Di-monthly meeting OF the
Mems Club OF the parish will be held
on Wednesday evening in the Sun
day school room OF the church.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
CONnIUNION AT BRANDYWINE.

Sunday services at Brandywine NJ.
Z. Church. the Rev. " p. Northrup, d.
d., pastor. will open with class meet
ing at $50 o'clock, in charge Of n. C.
Cunningham; communion service 10
charge Of the pastor will be obsery-
cd at 1890 o'clock. The Sunday
school viii meet at ? o'clock and tho
Epworth League devotional service at
Gao o'clock AZ 7.3O o'clock the pas
tor will preach on What IS Your Re-
lationship; Brother or Cousin?' Re
vivsl services will continue in the
church every night next week There
will be good speaking and special mu-
sic each night. On Monday night tho
Rev, T. r. Van Dyke win speak.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
SPECIAL music At
The avenue Church

Services tomorrow in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, Delaware ave-
nue. and West street, will be in charge
Of the Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, 5. T. D.
who will take for his morning sub
ject, "a Great Forward Movement"
The ordinance of the Lords Supper
will be administered at this service
and new members will receive the
hand OF fellowship.
Sunday school will meet at o'clock
with classes arranged for the best
advantage of those of different ages.
The Christian Endeavor meeting at
Gas o'clock will be addressed by Mrs.
II. E. Link.
The evening service will begin at
730 o'clock with an inspirational mu-
steal service. Charles r. Edwards
and large choir will lead the song
service, assisted by Miss Mabel Nc
Ginley, cornetist, and Charles T. Ed
wards, Jr.. violinist.
The musical program for Sunday
follows:
Morning-Organ prelude, prelude
in G." Durham; solo and quartet, Sc
lected; anthem, Lift Up Your Heads
Gabriel; organ postIude, March in D
Flat" Durham.
Evening-Organ prelude. Prelude
and Melody" Reid; soprano solo
Just For Today" Johnson. Miss V
Cohee; anthem. Sing We Allelulia,'
Brown; duet and male quartet, Take
Up Thy Cross" organ postlude, "Al.
legrO," Reid.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
LADIES' AID NIGHT"
At MADELEY CHURCH

Another great day is being planned
for Sunday at MadeIay NJ. Z. Church.
At $50 o'clock an old fashioned class
meeting will be led by John Ford; at
1890 o'clock the Rev. Il. II. Collins
will preach a short sermon on THE
Stewardship Of Life after which he
will administer the sacrament Of the
Lords Supper. He desires that all
the officials of the church Snd mem
berg and friends be present At 2.15
o'clock the Sunday school meets in all
departments. Robert G. Conner is
the superintendent in charge. The
mems class meets at the same hour.
At 6.45 o'clock the Epworth League
devotional meeting will be held. At
7.30 o'clock the peoples popular
praise service begins. This is TO be
known as ladies' night" The wo-
men will meet at the home of Mrs.
John T. Magee, No. sos Heald street.
at 7.15 o'clock and march to the
church in a body, occupying a space
on each side OF the center aisle.
Madeley's male chorus, under the di-
rection Of John T. Magee. assisted by
as many OF the Edge Moor Iron Co.
chorus as possible, Will furnish the
music. We hope to have fifty men in
the combined chorus. Mrs. Loretta
Sillitoe Whiteside will be the speaker.
Evangelistic services will follow.
Praise and testimony meeting on
Tuesday with Amos Ewing, leader
Prayer meeting is held on Wednes-
day evening at 7.30 o'clock, led by
the pastor.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
'FIRESIDE'' sermon
Series At HANOVER
marrying and Giving in
Marriage" to be Subject
of Opening Discourse
SPECIAL MUSIC
IS ADDED FEATURE

In Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the Rev. r. i. Jack
son will preach on thrilling with
Cod" The following music will be
sung at the service: 20 Master. Let
Me Walk With Thee; Hold Thou
My Hand" Gounod. Mr.. Landing will
meet with the Bible class for study Of
the Sunday School lesson at 11.45
o'clock
At $50 o'clock the Endeavorers will
hold a conservation service.
At the evening service there will
be special musical program, as fol-
lows: Quartet. The Lord Reigneth, y
Blount; tenor solo; anthem by
chorus; song by intermediate en-
deavor society.
The pastor will speak upon Marry
ing and Giving in Marriage" It. will
be the first Of a series Of four Fire
side Sermons A song service Will
precede the sermon. The hour OF
worship is from to o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
DR.. RANDOLPH HAS
WAR sermon Series
Grace Church Pastor Will
Draw Higher Life Les
sons From Conflict
ORGAN RECITAL
AT EVENING SERVICE

DR.. Herbert +. Randolph will
preach at both the morning and even
ing services IN Grace Church tomor-
row. His subject in the morning will
be 1.-THE Sending Out of the 70.' In
the evening he win begin a series of
sermons entitled Sermons Suggested
by the Great War" In this new series
he deity adapts the lessons and Ian
guage of the war to a consideration of
that higher warfare. The subjects
of the series will be as follows:
THE Invisible Enemy"
2-"The Invincible Equipment"
3-"Prnparedness the Vital Need"
4.-"Tbt Heroism Of the Human
Heart"
5.-"The Soldiers Baptism Of Fire"
6.-"The Battlefield OF Prayer"
THE Song Of the Victors."
S.-"The Golden Age of Peace"
The music will be of the same high
order for which Grace Church has es-
tablished a reputation. A special
feature OF the singing will be the rem.
dering Of the battle hymns Of the
church.
The musical program at 1890 o'clock
professional, Holy, Holy Holy Lord
God Almighty" Heber; anthem, "The
God OF Abraham. Praise Buck; offer
tory solo, Miss Elizabeth Harrison, So
prano; contralto solo, Mrs. Eleanor
Girton Kemery; occasional. Grown
Him With Crowns" Bridges; organ
postlude, "Recessional in ID Major,
Merkel.
The musical program at 730 o'clock
will be: Organ recital by Norris c,
Morgan; Pilgrims Chorus" Wag-
ner; "Canzonetta," VodOrinski; prayer
and cradle song. Guilmant: process
sional 20 God Of God, o Light OF
Light" Julian: anthem "The Day is
Past and over" Shelley; quartet, I'm
a Pilgrim. I'm a Stranger" Marston;
soprano solo, Miss Elizabeth Harri
son; organ postlude, March Ro'
maine" Clark.
The Sunday school will meet at 2
O'Clock. The Epworth League will
meet at Gas o'clock. DR.. Randolph
will continue the series OF Lenter
addresses on THE Way Of the Cross,
on Wednesday evening in the chapel
( The second Lenten organ recita
will be given on Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. The organist will b'
Edgar L. Hunt, of Wayne, Pa.
A series of Lenten addresses vii
be given on Wednesday evenings at
o'clock in the chapel. The subject
are.
Wednesday, March Purity b
the Cross"
wednesday, March 14-"Peace b
the Cross"
wednesday. March 21-"Promise b
the Cross"
Wednesday, March 2S-'Power b
the Cross"
Mrs. Kemery, contralto soloist o
Grace Church will sing appropriate
gospel solos at these services.
Evening journal., 1917-03-03
LOWER BRANDYwINE MEETMGs.

There viii be special evangellstic
meetings held in the Lower Brandywine
Presbyterian Church, beginning Monday
evening. Rev. Adrian Van Oeveren will
preach Monday night, the Rev. John D..
Blake on Tuesday evening, the Rev.
William Crawford on Thursday evening
and DR.. U. Franklin Smiley on Friday
evening. Services begin promptly at 8
o'clock. A song service. will. be held
every evening. This is the closing Of
the eight year Of Mr.. Armentrout's pas
torate in this church, and he Is anxious
that these meetings shall bring rich
blessing and great joy to the whole
community.