davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
DIR. AND MRS. WILSON
SING AT BRANDYWINE

Brandywine NJ Z. Church. Twenty
second and Market streets, the Rev. w
Ernest Greenfield. minister, Will have
services on Sunday as follows:
The sermon at 1890 o'clock will be
preached by the pastor; subject, "A
Message q Comfort For the Future" ;
anthem by the choir, Praise We Him
With song" Brown; trio. Praise Ne,
Gounod, Mrs. Paul Orlh. The sabbath
school will convene at o'clock, with
George B. Baylis in charge.
At 100 o'clock there will be a Fra
ternity Night" The Rev. Ralph L.
Minker will deliver the sermon; theme,
1.-THE Ninety Per Cent" sermon for
young men. The musical program will
be as follows: Anthem, saviour,
Breathe an Evening Blessing" Edwards
solo, Mrs. Paul Orth; quartet. keep
the Home Fires Bnrning"; Mothers
War Hymn" by George Carter.
This will be Mr.. Minker's last service
before he returns TO college.
The fifth "Aiark-up Night" which is
being observed monthly by the MEM
bers and friends Of Brandywine NJ r.
church, in the interest Of the church
debt. will be held on Tuesday evening
in the chapel. in charge Of the Broth
erhOod when fine musical program
will he given. Or. John q. Wilson. Of
Philadelphia. viii make the address.
AIRS. Wilson, who composed the words
and music OF the song. Hats or to
Uncle sam" will sing. There will he
no collection or begging at the close Of
the exercises: the finance committee
will receive reports and acknowledge
favors.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
GOODMAN METHODIST.

Sunday services at Goodman NJ z
church will begin with a class meeting
at go o'clock. led by J. B. Thompson
There will be preaching at 1910 O'Clock
by the pastor. the Rev. w. G. Harris,
on the theme, Walking With Our Cen
eral." The Sunday School will meet at
2ij o'clock. The evening service will
begin with the Epworth League. led by
George Bennett, at Gas O'Clock. At las
O'Clock, the pastor will preach on the
theme, "Whole-hesrted Service" There
will be special music in charge Of Cylde
Carver. at all services.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
"D0ING GOOD TO ALL
MEN," SERMON THEME.

At the morning service tomorrow, tht
Rev. J. II. Crawford, minister Of Cen
tral Presbyterian Church, King street
below Eighth, will have for his subject
at 1890 O'Clock, Doing Good 10 All
Men" and in the evening. at 7.i5 o'clock
Reverence" Sunday School in all de-
partments. will meet at ii.55 O'Clock
At Gas O'Clock the Christian EndeavOr
Society will have its meeting TO study
Lessons From Bible Characters" with
Miss Edith Ebbeson as leader.
The musical numbers, with Mrs. Z. II.
Barlow organist, and Mrs. L. Z. Wales,
soloist. in the morning. will be:
Prelude, "Larghetto." Schumann
offertory, Angels Ever Bright and
Fair" Handel; pOstlude. March, Gaul
In the evening-Prelude, 'Niinuet in
G." Beethoven; offertory. "The Lost
Chord" Sullivan; postlude, March,
Barnby
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

The First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Park Place and VanBuren street, will
hold regular services as follows: SUI,
day morning at II o'clock, and Sunday
evening at s o'clock. Subject for the
lesson-sermon, Matter" The Sunday
school convenes at II O'Clock Sunday
morning. On Wednesday evening tes-
timony meeting is held from 8 10 9
O'Clock. The church maintains a free
reading room and circulating library,
which is located at No. 707 Equitable
building and is open week days from
30 TO Q o'clock, except Wednesday. when
the hours are from 10 20 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
EPWORTH SERMONS.

The first Of a series OF three sermons
10 be given in Epworth NJ. Z. Church
by the pastor. the Rev Ransom p
Nichols. will be preached tomorrow
morning, the subject being, why
Am a Christian" This sermon will be
followed on successive sunday morn
ings by. why I Am a Methodist" and
'"Why I Am a Preacher" .".
AZ the evening sermon tomorrow
night the chorus choir will give pro-
gram OF solos and choruses and will
lead in congregational singing. The
subject Of the pastors sermon will be,
The Man Who Did Not Go Away at
All"
The schedule Of services for the day
is as follows: $50 o'clock. class meet
ing. led by George w. Booker; 1890
o'clock, preaching; ? O'clock. Sunday
school, Willis L. Overdeer. superinten-
dent: 6.3O o'clock, Epworth League,
Harold Merrick, leader; 7.3O o'clock,
preaching and song.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
HARRISON Street
READY FOR DRIVE
Mrs. du Pont Will Speak
on Conditions in
France
MEMS CLASS EAGER
FOR PATRIOTIC WORK

At Harrison Street NJ. Z. Church, the
Rev. G. T. Anderson. pastor, preparation
or the Fourth Liberty Loan drive has
llready begun. Mrs. T. Coleman du-
Pont, who has been in France and had
I chance TO observe conditions there
VIII address the congregation at i0@
,'clock. Mrs. dupont recently visited
France in the interest Of the Y. NJ. C.. a.
work.
The Sunday School session will be
held at ? o'clock. The mems class,
which is greatly concerned in patri-
,tic work. will meet at the same hour
The evening service will be az 80
o'clock. DR.. Alderson will have for his
subject, "Camoulaging Sin" There
will be special music. The Epworth
League service will be at 6.i5 o'clock. in
charge OF Harry Robinson, the new
spiritual director.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
MINISTER DISCUSSES
"A POSSIBLE PEACE"

Sunday services at the Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church will begin at i030
O'Clock Dr. Irwin will talk on the sub
iect, Essentials for a Good Church
Member" The sunday School will
change its time OF meeting from IL
O'Clock until o'clock. beginning to
morrow. The Christian Endeavor meets
at 6.i5 o'clock: leader. Lewis Allison.
The evening service will begin at 100
O'Clock. The subject Of the pastors
sermon will be "A Possible Peace The
regular prayer and praise service on
Wednesday evenings, is at 8 o'clock.
The special musical program for sun
day Is as follows:
Morning-Organ prelude. Pastoral,
IIollins; solo. selected; anthem. "The
Heavens Are Declaring" Beethoven; or
gan postlude. international Festival
March" Miller.
Evening Organ prelude. Fantasy"
Rogers: solo. There Is a Green Hill
Far Away" Gounod. z. W. Soule; an
them, send Out Thy Light" GOunod ;
organ posilude, Grand Chorus In B
Flat" West.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
WESLEY METH0DISTS
in AUTUMN SCHEDULE

The fall and winter schedule will be-
gin at Wesley Church, corner Of Lin
den and jackson streets. tomorrow.
The services will begin at 1890 o'clock
with preaching by the pastor, the Rev.
L. W. Wells, who will take for his
subject, The Reward Of Perseverance -
The Sabbath school will begin at
o'clock This service will be followed
by the Young Peoples Meeting from
: o'clock 10 s o'clock. The regular
service will follow at which the pastor
will preach on the subject. The Ideal
Man" The Sunday school board meet
ing will be held on Monday evening at
s o'clock. Midweek prayer meeting
will be held Wednesday evening at 7.i5
O'clock
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
ONE WEEK MISSION
FOR CALVARY CHURCH

A mission will be held in Calvary
Episcopal Church, Third and Washing
ton streets, from October g 10 October
i3. inclusive. During the mission there
will be daily: Holy Communion at 73l
O'Clock: children's mission at 3.4j
O'Clock; mission service and sermon at
las O'Clock.
Sunday announcements for Calvary
church, the Rev. Or. England. rector,
are as follows: Holy Communion at
73O O'Clock; morning prayer at i0ij
O'Clock; church school at 9.ij o'clock
evening prayer at las o'clock; Tuesday
morning, prayer at $50 o'clock; We'd
nesday, Holy Communion at 930
O'Clock; Friday. Litany and Bible study
at 7.4j O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
ZION LUTHERAN.

sunday services at Zion Lutheran
Church, Sixth and Jackson streets. the
Rev. :. 6. Won Bose. pastor. will be
at 1890 o'clock. Sermon topic.
Paul in Chains" preached by
the pastor: Sunday evening, 40
o'clock. sermon topic. rChrlst and His
Foes" preached by the pastor: sunday
school meets at a.3O o'clock and at 2ij
o'clock; the choir rehearses on Fri
day; Boy Scout Troop. Fridays: Girl
Scouts. Fridays. There will be a spe-
cial meeting OF Willing Workers to-
morrow and junior chorus Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
OLD SWEDES SCOUTS
HAVE FORTY STARS

Old Swedes Church, Seventh and
Church streets, the Rev. Robert Bell
vicar will have a special program for
the dedication Of a service flag, on sun
day morning, at 1890 o'clock.
The Boy Scouts Of Old Swedes, have
forty men in the service.
other services on Sunday will be
Holy Communion at s o'clock, Sunday
School at o'clock. evening prayer and
sermon at 7.30 o'clock. The vicar will
preach both morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
Union NJ. Z. CHURCH.

Union Methodist Episcopal Church,
Fifth and Washington streets, the Rev.
Harvey Winfield Ewing, d. D.. minister,
will have preaching tomorrow by the
minister; class meeting IS at 9.3O
o'clock; morning worship at 1890, the
subject THE Man Who Went to Heaven
and Returned" Sunday school meets
at o'clock. and Epworlh League at Gas
O'Clock. Evening worship is at 7l30
o'clock, subject, THE High Cost Of Liv-
Ing, and the Cost Of High Living"
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
McCABE MEMORIAL.

McCabe Memorial NJ. r. Church, Bou-
levard and Twenty-second street, the
Rev. J. w. Jones, pastor. will hold Sun
day services at the following hours
1890 o'clock, preaching by the pastor
subject. why We Love the Church -
u.45 o'clock, Sabbath school session
7-3O o'clock, preaching by DR.. J. Brad
net Smith OF Chicago, Ill: prayer meet
ing will be on Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
DEVILS RIDDLE
TOPIC At GRACE
DR.. Randolph Will Preach;
Organ Recital by Norris
Morgan
LIBERTY LOAN TEAMS
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

DR.. Herbert f. Rudolph, the minister
at Grace Church, will preach Sunday
morning and evening. His topic will
be- "The Unity Of the Church." the
third in the series Of sermons on "The
Ideal Church." and THE Devils Rid
die in the evening at 7.3O o'clock.
Musical programs will be given under
the direction Of Norris &. Morgan.
consisting Of the following selections
At 1880 o'clock-Organ prelude,
Angels Serenade," Braga: process
sional. 20 God the Rock Of Ages :" an
them, 20 Lord How Manifold" Barnby
onertory, quartette, God SO Loved the
World Siainer; recessional. "Glori-
Gus Things Of Thee Are Spoken :" or
gan postlude. "Recesslonal in D."
Duncan.
At 7.i5 o'clock-organ recital Grand
March From Aida" Verdi: "Kammcnol
Ostrow," Rubensteln; "Chanson de
Joie." Stebbins. professional. How
Firm a Foundation;" anthem, savior
Again 10 Thy Dear Name" shelley; Of
fertory solo. Great Peace Have They"
Rogers, Miss Reed; contralto solo. Mrs.
kemery; recessional, Jesus Calls Us
Ger the Tumult." organ postlude
Hymn Rationale.
The Bible school meets az - o'clock.
Mrs. Robb VIII have the session for
beginners In the Church House. All
other departments meet in the Chapel
and sunday School Hall.
The Epworth League meets at Gas
O'Clock in the Chapel with Miss Made
line Williamson in charge for the even
ing.
The Liberty Loan teams will meet In
the Church House on Tuesday even
ing
Or. Randolph will conduct the prayer
service 'on Wednesday evening, and will
meet the sunday school teachers az the
close Of the service.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
MADELEY MEETINGS.

Sunday. services will start with an
old-fashioned class meeting at 93C
O'Clock, led by John II. Ford, at Made
ley Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Rev. L. NJ Broadway. pastor. At iO3u
O'Clock, the pastor will preach the SER
mon, while the chorus choir, composed
Of fifty members, will sing special
music. Sunday school meets at 2ij
O'Clock: Epworth League at Gas o'clock.
A special series Of songs will begin at
7.30 O'Clock. led by the chorus choir,
followed with preaching by the pastor.
Revival services will follow the preach
ing and plans will be made for the spe
cial effort for the fall and winter work,
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
FIRST VI. p. CHURCH.

Services tomorrow at the First Meth
odisl Protestant Church. Seventh and
Walnut streets. The Rev. Il. ". SUIT
cliffe, pastor. will be: Preaching,
morning and evening by the pastor; In
Company with Jesus" will be the sub
iect at i0iJ o'clock: "A Better Coun-
try" subject at 7A5 o'clock: sunday
school Is al ? f. o'clock; Christian En-
deavor at o'clock; prayer meeting
Wednesday az g o'clock. other meetings
are al the usual hours.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
DIR. SPEAKMAN WRITES
ABOUT AMERICANS

A patriotic service will be held at 7.30
o'clock tomorrow night at Mt salem
NJ 2. Church, Nineteenth street and Mt.
Salem Lane, the Rev W. Z. Habbart,
pastor. Mrs. w. c. Speakmsn will read
letters from Dr. Speakman. written
from the French front The letters de-
scribe the activities OF the American
boys. There will be special music.
Other services Of the day will be
preaching by the pastor at 1890 o'clock.
subject, our Refuge; Sunday school
at 2.i5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
OLIyET MEETINGS.

At Olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets. the Rev. Joel s.
Gnnllan, pastor, there will be preach
ing tomorrow at 10 10 o'clock. on why
God Permits This War;" Sabbath school
meets at noon; Y. p. s. c. Z. at Z
o'clock: preaching at las o'clock, sub
iect. give Them a Chance"
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
sIrNnAY Az AsRuRY

At Asbury NJ. Z. Church. Third and
Walnut streets, the eRv. George White
Dawson, pastor, there will be the fol-
lowing Sunday services: Prayer meet
ing at Q o'clock in the morning, led
by the Rev. s. NJ. Heron; preaching
at 1920 o'clock. subject, Remember
the Lord" Sunday school at 2 o'clock
preaching at 7.30 o'clock, subject. "Je-
hovah, King Forever"
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
ST. LUKE's SERVICES.

AZ St Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, Monroe and Eighth streets,
the Rev. William Lamming, rector.
there will be: Morning prayer and ser
mon at 1913 O'Clock: sunday school at
230 o'clock; evening prayer and ser
mon at 7.30 o'clock; prayer meeting on
Wednesday at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
WESTMINSTER CHtIRCH.

The minister, the Rev. Lnarles I.
Candee, D. D.. will preach at both serv-
ices, 1890 O'Clock and 4 O'clock. tomor-
row in Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Pennsylvania avenue and Rod
ney street. The double quartet will
sing. At noon the graded Sunday school
will meet in the chapel and at Z o'clock
the Young Peoples service will be held.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
ADVENTIST SERVICES.

In the First Seventh Day Adventlsts
Church on Rowland street between
Clayton and dupont. and Eighth anc
Ninth streets. the order OF services II
as follows; Prayer meeting Wednes.
day evening at s o'clock: Sabbath schoO
every Saturday at 9.i5 a. m; preaching
at IL o'clock. by the pastor. r. C. An.
dross; Young Peoples meeting at Z
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
ELsMERE PRESBYTERIAN.

Lawrence a. Davis. elder of Westmin-
ster church, will occupy the pulpit OF
Elsmere Presbyterian church morning
and evening, on Sunday. There will be
services at 81 O'Clock and Z o'clock
Sunday School at 10 o'clock; s. Frank
Stirling. superintendent
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
SECOND VI. p. CHURCH.

There will be preaching at i0i5
o'clock and 7.l5 o'clock. tomorrow. in
the Second VI. p. Church. Fifth avenue
and Anchorage street. Sunday school
will be at o'clock; prayer meeting OIL,
Friday night.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
PROGREssNE sPIRITUALIsT.

Services Sunday evening at the First
Progressive Spiritualist Church. Pyth-
ian Castle Hall. No. 9O6 West street
will be conducted by Mrs. Ellen Gon
with messages by Mrs. Barnes Of Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
FRIENDS MEETING.

The Friends Meeting at Tenth and
Harrison streets, viii hold services on
FIRST day. Sunday. at 1890 o'clock; the
midweek meeting is on fifth day, Thurs
day at 7.30 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

upon . like course. It has opened its
doors, and invited in all who wish to
be heard. Its invitation is broad and
cordial. Undoubtedly, the committee
will profit. It will learn from bust
ness men what business thinks about
the matter; and business has much at
stake. In fighting its own battle it
is fighting also the country's. If, in
the end, business should receive .
body blow, the country might reel.
Mr.. Fordney's views, given at length
in the House the other day, are of
greater interest because of the fact
that if the next House is republican
he. will probably be made chairman Of
the ways and means committee. He
has for years been student Of the
tariff and kindred subjects, and as
legislator has taken prominent part
in proceedings when questions of tax
alton have been in hand.
While there is something new in
tariff talk these days, as a result of
the war, much remains Of the old con-
tentions about protection and its re-
lation to American growth and pros
perity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Wartime Dry Zones.

Under the Kellogg resolution, which
passed the Senate last week and the
House Monday, the President may
establish dry zones around munitions
plants, shipyards and other industrial
establishments engaged on essential
war work. While this legislation was
designed particularly to correct . de-
moralizing condition in the neighbor-
hood of Duluth, where town has been
organized especially for the purpose
of selling liquor to munition workers
employed in that city and Superior,
Wis, it will permit dry zones else
where, at the Presidents discretion.
It will, for example, enable him to de-
clare the entire District of Columbia
bone dry, to the extent Of prohibiting
the importation Of liquor. because Of
d important WAX industries ~leeatsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
The President and the Campaign.

The Presidents triumph in Georgia
yesterday was much more pronounced
than recently in Mississippi or South
Carolina. In Mississippi he simply de-
clared against Mr.. Vardaman, on the
score of the latter's record made in
the Senate on the subject of the war.
In South Carolina he declared against
Cole Blease, on the score of senti-
ments uttered by the latter in public
on the subject of the war. In both
states he left the people to make their
choice from among other candidates.
But in Georgia he went further. He
not only, advised the voters against
one candidate, but. in favor Of an
other. He picked the man himself, and
recommended him for nomination, and
the nomination was made. Mr.. Har-
ris' loyalty was no better attested than
that of Representative Howard; but as
the President preferred Mr.. Harris
the voters accepted him. His nomi-
nation is, of course, equivalent to cleo
ton. He will, by the Presidents favor,
be Mr.. Hardwick's successor.
Mississippi, South Carolina and
Georgia are democratic territory, and
the President is the leader of the
democratic party. His voice, therefore,
as respects both men and measures
carries far within their borders.
But a harder test Of the Presidents
pull and power is now to come. In
states where there are two parties, and
elections as we'll as nominations have
to be fought for, the value in No
vember of his support for Office is to
be ascertained.
Will the record of Georgia, Missis-
sippi and South Carolina be repeated
in Illinois, Missouri and Michigani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
The Crime Against Humanity.

"Isn't it a crime against humanity
even to think of completely pulling
down a structure which has become
historical and which certainly, here
and there, needs improvement, but is
only capable of improvement in or
der to found a paradise in future on
it's ruinsi"
1t is undoubtedly one of the great
est of crimes. 1t is the crime of which
Germany stands guilty before the
world, the crime for which there is no
adequate atonement. Baron Burian in
uttering these words in his speech to
the German journalists at Vienna
possibly with conscious implication
indicted Austria's ally.
Germany pulled down the structure
of international law when she invaded
Belgium and declared that military ne
cessity was paramount to the sacred
ness of treaty obligations. Germany
pulled down the structure Of honor be-
tween nations when she adopted bar
barous methods Of fighting and treated
the civilian populations of invaded
countries with frightful cruelty. In
every detail of her war procedure dur
ing the past four years Germany has
been pulling down."
That paradise in future" that Baron
Burian contemplates as possible of
erection upon the ruins of the his
torical structure that has been pulled
down will not be Of Germanic handi-
work. Even if by some now incon-
eeivable chance Germany should
emerge from this contest victorious she
could not recreate such a structure.
This war has proved that Germany
lacks completely the spiritual quality
that is required for the reconstruction
of the world upon the ruins which she
has wrought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
The Senate and Revenue.

The House debate is furnishing good
reasons why the Senate should re-
write the revenue measure. AS now
appears, the unanimous report Of the
ways and means committee in bring
ing in the measure did not carry every
members Endorsement of the bill as
drawn. Some are criticising it very
frankly, and going into details as to
its deficiencies from their point of
view.
We are getting a new fine. too, on
the size and difficulties of the task.
An old phrase describes it. at is a
mans job" There are many sources
that might be tapped for the money,
and there is money in abundance in
the country; but SO many interests
are involved, every proposition respect
ing them must be examined with great
care.
The ways and means committee took
Aime, but not too much. 1t started
the work in the right way. 1t opened
its doors and invited in those desiring
TO appear and give information. The
hearings were informing, and the COM
mittee profted. Still, with all this
time and aid, the committee had in
the end to report bill leaving much
TO be desired as to clarity and some
ching as to the equaities.
Tho finance committee Of the Senate,
Nnnn topxeeeixa .tharhi -hss -eRtalAd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
The Stacker Raids.

Attorney General Gregory assumes
full responsibility for the recent slack
or raid in New York and adjoining
cities, and declares that these round
ups of delinquents will continue. This
is direct answer to the criticism that
was expressed concerning the raids
which resulted in the "arrest" Of about
IS 900 men and about $4,000 Of them
were found to be slackers. Much SYM
pathy has been wasted upon those who
were arrested and found to be inno-
cent of the charge Of failure to regis
ter or draft delinquency after regis
tration. Their own carelessness was
the cause Of their embarrassment and
brief detention. They had been distinct
ly told to carry their registration cards
and had neglected to do SO. No man
was really injured by the roundup
who could prove his registration, and
the annoyance which he suffered was
but penalty for failure to observe
the precaution to carry with him con-
stantly the token Of his compliance
with the law.
The fact that $4,000 men wanted by
the registration boards were secured as
a result of these raids should be full
compensation to those who were in
nocent, but who, for lack of immediate
proof of registration, were taken into
custody. It should be a qualification
to every loyal citizen that SO many Of
those who have sought to dodge the
draft-a very small percentage of the
whole population-have been appre-
hended.
The announcement that these raids
will continue should put every man
who registers today upon warning to
carry his registration card with him
always. It is not only a safeguard
against the annoyance of arrest. 1t is
a certificate of good citizenship.