davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
SHOW PASS ON PLAY
At GRACE ION0RBOV
DR.. Randolph viii Use 100
ColCred Pictures in Illus.
trating Lecture
ORGAN RECITAL
ANOTHER FEATURE

"The Passion Play, Illustrated by 100
fine stereopticon views. VIII be shown
in Grace NJ p Church tomorrow night
by Dr. Herbert F. Randolph Dr. RAN
dolph was one Of the more than 100000
Americans who Witnessed the Passion
Play at Obcrammergau in 1910 This
lecture will present the play as 70 was
given by tho Bavarian peasants. This
lecture is given in the interest " the
Delaware Regiment at Camp Dix II Is
expected that former Governor Charles
r. Miller and Chaplain Davis VIII also
take part IN the service Norris g.. Nor
gan will begin his sunday evening or
gan recital at : 70 O'Clock. Doors will
be open at o'clock
At the morning service az 10 30
o'clock Dr. Randolph Will preach the
nth sermon In the series on Sermons
on the Soul" The subject will he The
Wisdom of Winning Souls Mrs KEN
cry Will sing an appropriate solo after
the sermon.
The following musical programs will
be given In the morning the program
will he. Organ prelude. Large from
Nerxe-, Handel; processional. Grown
Him With Many Crowns" Elvy: an
them, Our Land. % Lord. With songs
of Praise. Schenecker; 0nertory.' duet
and chorus, ~ Waited for the Lord q"
Nlendelssohn; recessional. How Firm
a Foundation Keith. organ postlude
Festival pOsilude Browne.
In the evening beginning at 40
o'clock, Mr. Morgan will give rhe fol-
lowing organ recital program Grand
March from Aida, Verdi: - Memory. '
Rogers: "Canzonetia" Nodorinski: :
Meditation. Kinder: professional. RE
ioice. Ne Pure IN Heart. Messitcr: an
them, My God. Look III" Hopkins (:
recessi0nal 90 Love Divine" Wesley:
organ posllude "The Mar-ellai.e and
America.
The sunday school will meet at noon
In an departments.
The Epworth League will hold its
evening service in the church house at
45 o'clock The mid-week service will
consist Of the first Of a series of Len
ten addresses by Dr. Randolph on We'd
nesday night In the church house.
Some items of interest in the life OF
Grace Church win be found on the
church calender among which is one
showing that over 26,00O persons at
tended the evening worship on The
sundays Of 1917 In this church
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Property transfers in rural New
Castle county have been made as fol-
lows.
From John W Watkins 10 Thomas
T. Lambdin. i27 acres and 90 square
perches Of land in Appoqulnimink
hundred, on the road from the Levels
to Webster's school house. near land
Of z. Med. Roberts and John Hurlock,
e4.50O
From William r. Walters and Carrie
2. Walters, his wife. to George c. Stew
are and Kathryn s. his wife, a lot
with buildings 40 Ashley. Christiana
hundred, on south side nf Newport
pike, west Of Hillside road. $500.
Lot and building in Forest Park.
Christiana hundred. from Benjamin +.
Harrar and wife TO Archibald Russell
and Mary r. his wife. So
From Leonard w Lovett 10 Arthur
L. Beals, frame dwelling on Main street.
Newark, near property Of John pilling,
$500
From William G.. Rhein and wife to
John Heldmyer Jr. land in Odessa on
Main street, near Fourth street. si50.
From George w. Dunlap and wife TO
Edward r. Wilson. land in Pencader
hundred, on New Castle and French
town turnpike, near bridge over 5-mile
Run, t25 acres. rood and 32-i00 per
ches, $500.
From THE EVENING JOURNAL Pub
fishing COMPANY to Edmund Green
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
rIRsT NJ. p. CHURCH

First Methodist prote tant Church
services tomorrow will be: Preaching
at 03O O'Clock by the pastor the Rev.
Eben x. Baldwin. subject Come Unto
Me All Ie That Labor and Are Heavy
Laden. and I Will give You Rest" AZ
2.i5 o'clock, the Bible school win study
-Four Kinds Of Ground The Y. p
s e F prayer service at = o'clock will
be led by The pastor
Al 7.i5 O'Clock The pastor will pay a
tribute TO Lincoln's memory, using as
his subject. with Malice Towards
None. with Charity For All. The
pa tor viii reciie Lincoln's favoriie
poem and his Gettysburg address will
be read
AZ the evening service the choir will
give Praise Ne. Jehovah, by Heyser
The hfteen-minutc congregational sing
ing Of familiar songs will be the feat
ure Of the morning service.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
Ar rInsr pnEsRYTERAN.

THE Signing Of Nature will be the
sermon subject tomorrow morning in
First Presbyterian Church, 10y the Rev
j. Ross stonesifer, minister. The chorus
and Quarlette VIII give their usual mum
bers The kindergarten vii be open In
The beginners room for ih accommo-
dalton Of parents VINO desire TO attend
the mornings service.
Christian Endeavor service at $50
O'Clock win be conducted blythe pastor
AZ the 7.30 o'clock service, the pastor
will preach the second sermon In the
series "War and the Apostles Creed
The subject viii be The Lordship OF
Jesus and War Lords Beside the con-
gregat.onal singing which is always en-
ioyed. there will be selections by the
cnOrus and quartetie.
Tn an probability these services Will
be held in the lecture room on account
Of the coal shortage. Entrance to the
lecture room may be made through the
church auditorium or on the Ninth
street side of the church.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
MAJOR HOPKINS TALKS
ON CHINATOWN

Major Hattie Hopkins. who for tho
past four years has had charge Of the
Volunteers Of Americas Rescue Home
at No. 9ii Spring street. Philadelphia,
right in the heart of Chinatown. VIII
be the speaker at the local Volunteers
headquarters situated at No. sos Ship
ley street, on sunday evening at 81
o'clock
This indoor service viii be precede1
by preliminary open air gospel ser.
vice on Fourth street. east Of Market
weather permitting. Adiutant and MIS-
Louis Boss, officers in charge. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
NYcREN EyANcELIsTIc MEETINc

Sunday Will be big day at the Swed-
ish Baptist Church. Nandever avenue
and Church street The David ?. Nv
gren Party will be present an day. The
morning service will be held IN the
swedish language and the afternoon
and evening services will be conducted
IN the English language.
The B Y. p. L. viii meet at o'clock
at which service the Rev. r. Davis
Preston. sunday school superintendent
OF Delaware, viii speak.
At the evening service. Evangelist Ny
gren viii speak. Miss Franson and the
local choir will sing The Gospel Echo
song book will be used. Mr.. Nygren
will preach on ''The Handwriting on the
Wall"
The past two weeks have been Of
spiritual uplift TO the church Much in
terest has been manifested in the meet
ings and the attendance has grown from
night TO night The preaching and sing
ing have been Of the highest order.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

The Rev. II. F. Framer Smith, Of Els
mere Presbyterian Church, will preach
In Hanover Street Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning and evening. At the
morning service the musical program
viii be- Prelude. "Andante." Bee
thoven: anthem, Burst Forth Into
JOY Norwood: contralto solo, Send
Out Thy Light iIawley
The evening service VIII begin at
O'Clock 4 brief service of song Will
precede the sermon by Mr.. smith. All
the week night activities .of the church
will be resumed next week. The loun
Woman's League will meet In TO-,
church on Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
SUNDAY At WESLEY.

Services at Wesley NJ p Church to-
morrow will begin az 1890 O'Clock with
proaching by The pastor. on the sub
iect Eternal Life" His service will
be followed by the sunday school 40 q
O'Clock The Young Peoples meetlne
will open at 6.ij o'clock. George Con
nor will lead. and a piano duet Will
be given by Leonard Crew and Mil
lard sheppard f+>is service will b'
followed by the regular preaching ser
vice. at which time the pastor vii
take for his subject THE Fire Bell.
Splendid music viii be given at an th'
services.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
GOODMAN SUNDAY PaocEAM

Goodman NJ. r. Church. Fourteenth
and DUPONT streets, preaching tomor
row morning by W. Osborne Bennett
the Iasior. on the subject. "Strang
Combinations in the Life OF Our Lord.
The morning class will be led by JON
p. Thompson The orchestra VIII fur
nish music Ia the afternoon for ihl
sunday school. EpWorlh Dexotiona
meeting at 6 i5 o'clock. followed by
sermon on the subject "Somo Thlng
God Cannot DO" Midwcek prayc
meet prayer meeting ON Wednesda,
evening
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
REV. H. FRAMER SMITH DIR. H. F. RANDOLPH AT
in HANOVER PULPIT ASBURY FLAG SERVICE

The Sunday services at Asbury NJ z,
Church, The Rev. George White Dawson,
pastor, will be as follows: . o'clock
PRAYER meeting, 7. l.. Wooters, leader
1890 o'clock. preaching. subject. pure
Gold for the city Streets: 23O o'clock
sunday school; presentation Of ser
vice flag by q class Of young men; pa
triotic address boy nr. II. F. Randolph
$50 o'clock Epworth League, heme
"our African Aiissions' 30 O'Clock
preaching, subject. THE Ministry OF
Sorrow and Tears" Special selection.
by Slr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
TRINITY CHURCH.

At Trinity Church. Delaware avenue
and Adlms street the Rev. Frederick
W kirhl-. rector. the services on sun
day will Doe as follows Holy Com
munion az I3D o'clock; sunday school
at $50 o'clock; litany. Holy Communion
and sermon I'D A O'Clock evening
prayer and sermon at as O'Clock. The
Rev. r. NJ kirkus viii preach in The
morning and evening
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
RRANnYMINE GErs rLAG.

AZ Brandywine Methodist Episcopal
Church. the Rev. V. p. Norihrup. d d,
minister, sunday services viii be as
follows Preaching at 1890 o'clock.
Rev Adam stengle. b. d.. 730 O'Clock
the brotherhood viii present % service
flag 90 the church, at which time
Caleb =. Burchcnal. Esq- viii deliver
uu address
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
ADVENTIST SERMONS

A series Of Bible lectures will be
given by the pastor George A. Stevens.
at the seventh Day Adventist Church.
No. i60i Rowland street, on the Book
OF Revelations. The series will begin
tomorrow night with the sermon on
Can the Last Book Of the Bible b.
Understood"
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
CRFFNHIII pnTsBNTrmAN

Greenhnl Presbyterian Church ser
vices on sunday will he as follows
Sabbath school at $40 o'clock: morn
ing worship at 30 80 o'clock. preaching
10y ihe pastor. HE Rev. Thomas Kerr
sermon subject, Helping Omnipo-
tence:' \. p. =. C.. q. meeting ai
n'clnck leadar Bort pnnnln.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
WAKE Up FEELING
FRESH AS A DAISY

Your thirty feet Of bowels without
gripping You viii wake up feeling
grand. Your head will bc clear. breath
right. tongue clean. stomach sweet.
eyes bright. step elastic mi com
plcyion rosy they're wonderful Get
i0-cent box now at any drug store
Mothers can safely give a whole Cas-
caret 20 children az any time when
they become cross. fevorish. bilious.
tongue coated or constipated -Cascarets
are harmless. t-l. rNaH.I.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
TRINITY REVIVAL

Revivals now are going ON dt Trim
ity NJ. T. Church. The sunday services
are as usual. Glass meeting at 9
o'clock led by Richarl Ross Preach
ine at 10 80 o'clock. boy the pastor sun
day school at o'clock Epworth
League at 63O o'clock led hy Mrs
Linn, ami preaching at 73O o'clock by
the pastor There will be services
every night this week
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
PRoGnEssINr srInIrrAIIsr

sunday evening services at the First
Progressive Spirilualist, Church, pyth
ian Castle Hall so. g06 Weet street.
will be conducted boy VI s Ellen Con,
inspIraiional reader Messages by VI s.
Jamison. from Philadelphia, noted
usNrhfr
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
MT. VERNON CHURCH

Tomorrow viii be quarterly meeting
day at Mt. Vernon C. NJ. E. Church. the
Rev. W. @. Parker. pastor The Rev.
w Nichols win preach at II o'clock
sunday school at 2 o'clock The Rev.
J King will preach at o'clock and the
Rev p. Brookins al q 40 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
ON sWTnTS' CW nan

Services tomorrow ai old sVedes
Church. seventh ami church streets
viii be. Holy Communion at 8 o'clock
evening prayer and sermon at 730
o'clock, Sunday school at 2.3O o'clock
There will be no service al 1890 o'clock
MS the vicar. the Rev Robert Ben, is
still confined 10 his bed by illness.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
TO HEAR MNsTRELs.

F. Ray Phillips. manager OF the smell
lenburg minstrels, has been informed
by a number n business men here that
they VIII accompany the minstrels %
Camp Dix next Wednesday All ar
rangements. have been made for the trip
by Mr. Phillips.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
cAINAnY p =. cHrRcH.

At Calvary Episcopal Church, Third
and Washington streets, r. " Wingate
in charge, the services on sunday will
be: sunday school az 945 O'Clock; Lit
any and sermon at i0i5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
rr- VII soN cFTs couuIssIoN.

Frank T.. Wilson. Of this city. was
sworn I'm as q first ileutenant IN the
Ordnance Reserve Corps Thursday at
Washington Lieutenant Wilson receiv-
ed the appointment recently.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
Get a 10 Cent Box of
"CaSCaretS" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight sure Take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest. genilost liver and
bowel cleansing YOU ever experienced
Let Cascarels liven your liver and clean
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
nIpLE sTUDENTs no MEET

C.. ]. Woodwork, author and lee
turer, Of Scranton, Pa. will address the
international Bible Students in Jr. O.
U A. NJ. Hall tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. An eloquent speaker Mr.
Woodwork has travelled extensively
throughout the United States lecturing
on Bible topics. He was formerly con-
nected with the international Core
spondence school as confidential assist
ant to the president. The lecture vii
be on fthe troublesome times anlicting
the world.
field. lots in Holloway Terrace. s. ,
also 10 Joseph B Green, lots in Hol-
loway Terrace, IS; also TO Mark Au-
gustlne. lois in Holloway Terrace. s..
From Joseph B Green 90 Edmund
Greenfield, lots in Holloway Terrace,
So.
The sun., 1918-09-21
sHIpYARD WORKERS QUIT.
Cramps Men object to B"l Play
ers working ms Bosses.

PHnApEIiHIA, Sept. 20,-A number OF
workers left work at the Cramps ship
yard here to-day because they objected
to baseball playerN actors. pugilists and
others inexperienced In shipbuilding be-
ing placed over them as bosses. The
number OF men out could not be learned.
Company officials who could be reached
said they had no knowledge OF any Sc
rious curtailment in their force. The
men say the number that left the yard Is
large.
Charles Scott. general organizer of the
Boilermakers and Shipbuilders Union, and
ID. J. Cavan, general organizer for the
American Federation Of Labor In the
Delaware district. were quoted tonight
as saying there is too much welfare work
in the shipyards and that It retards the
progress OF shipbuilding% Privately
owned yards, such AZ Cramph, they said,
never had any welfare agents until the
Government sent them there at Govern
ment expense
The sun., 1918-09-21
SLACKERS HALT
SHIPBUILDING
Delay at Hog Island Due to
Draft Dodging LOafers,
Piez Reports.
TO BE SENT TO FRONT
Gen. CrOwder Will Start Gem
eral Roundup Of Men Who
Shirk Work.
TO BE SENT TO FRONT
Special Despatch to The srx.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 20-Hog Island
shipyard. Americas biggest plant. is
furnishing a distressing disappointment
in the ship production for 1918. Vice
President Charles Piez OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation told the Senate Com
mittee on Commerce to-day. Instead of
forty-eight ships afioat and in active
service by January /. 1919. the Ship
ping Board will be lucky II twenty ves-
sells are in commission.
Slackerism, according to Mr. Piez. is
the fundamental trouble. and this. he
told the committee. promptly and sum-
martly would be corrected by new and
stringent regulations governing the ac-
tivities of the men who have sought
exemption from military service under
the draft law by engaging in the ship
building trades and then, once safely
out OF the danger OF being compelled to
shoulder a rife. neglecting their plain
duties
incidentally Mr.. Piez also told the
committee the present status OF the
national shipbuilding programme The
total tonnage delivered and ready for
service this year is 1.Sl1. 900. The total
expected during the current month will
be 100000. The total tonnage for which
ship keels have been laid is 4,103,000.
Mr.. Piez outlined to the committee
the plan which Gen. Crowder has for
mulated for eradicating the delinquents
and sending them to the colors post
haste.
Gen. Crowder. in cooperation with the
heads OF the greater industries essential
to the war. will inaugurate a Stacker
hunt throughout the ranks of the mill
ions of workers engaged in such indus
tries. The hunt will be conducted
throughout the shipping industry and
also will be pursued relentlessly in all
other industries where men OF draft age
have sought immunity from the draft.
Slackers In industry will be reached
by a regulation now being framed by
Gen. Crowder which will provide that
any man employed in war work and
having obtained defeTed classification
on that ground shall lose his exempted
status IL he absents himself from his
work more than three days in each
month without a reasonable excuse such
as sickness.
Conditions at Hog Island furnished
the original basis for the proposed
regulation. Reports have been coming
from that essential operation that
among the 10000 workers In the plant,
a vast majority of whom have been
exempted or will be under the broad
ened operation OF the draft law, thou
sands are slackers.
The Emergency Fleet Corporation in
cooperation with the Provost Marshal
General" said Mr.. Piez. will sift all
charges of slackerism and II well
founded will at once dismiss the slack
ers. who will be put into the army.
feel certain wa will take care OF that
situation without any trouble"
The sun., 1918-09-21
FRENCH FORGE AHEAD IN DRIVE FOR C4EA1N DES DANES;
BRITISH RECAP7URE MOEUVRES GET NEARER ST: QUENTIN;
BERLIN ACCEPTS VENNAS PROPOSAL FOR PEA CE DISCUSSION
Hog Island Riveters
Show Reduced Average

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 90
Only 1922 rivets were
driven into the sides Of the ves-
sells at the Hog Island plant on
Wednesday, when an average of
fourteen an hour was made. On
the same day the Submarine
Boat Corporation at Newark, N.
j., had an average of twenty an
hour; at the Merchant Shipbuild-
ing Corporation, Bristol, Pa,
twenty-one.
These figures were received
to-day in a telegram sent by
Charles M. Schwab, director gen
eral of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, to the management of
the three shipyards. As COM
pared with the best riveting
record set at the Hog Island
plant Wednesdays total shows
a decrease of 181,S00. When the
top mark was made 512 gangs
were at work, whereas on
Wednesday only 121 reported for
duty.
The sun., 1918-09-21
Germany Seeks Iron
Ore From the Swedes
Special Cable Despatch TO The SITS.

special Cdbie Despatch 10 THE Sun.
Copyright. 1915; all rfohts reserred.
7 ,ONDON, Sept. 20.--That Ger
many is contemplating the
probable loss of the iron deposits
on the Lorraine front, from
which she draws so large
proportion of the raw material
for her munitions, is indicated
by the report of a reliable au-
thority in Berlin, who says that
Germany already is making ap-
proaches to Sweden with the
view of drawing on the iron ore
in that country.
1t is pointed out that while
Sweden is neutral, she is within
her rights in disposing of any of
her products to any of the bel
ligerents, just as it is legitimate
for the allied powers to inform
any and every neutral that they
shall get no assistance from the
allied nations in the way of food
stuffs and raw materials if the
neutrals assist Germany with
supplies for the manufacture of
munitions.
The impression prevails in Lon
don that this stand will be taken
and emphasized by the Allies.
The sun., 1918-09-21
Americans Massacred at Bolshevik
and German Orders in Petrograd
Special Gable Despatch to THE srS.

7 ONDON, Sept 2O.--Reports of an indiscrimnate
l. of foreign residents of Perograd including
several Americans reached London tonight from Stock
holm
Travellers arriving from Perograd asserted that fol-
lowing series of meetings organized Saturday by the
worst elements of the Bolshevk and German agents which
demanded against the Allies and that troops be
sent to the Muman coast to oppose the advance of the
allied forces the rabbe attacked the homes of foreign
residents, killing, burning and looting.
Hatred was directed particularly against the Amer
cans, number of whom it is said, slain
The sun., 1918-09-21
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE srN.
Copyright. 1918: all rights reseyued.

CHRISTIANIA, Sept. 20.-Four hundred and fifty
fugives of whom $50 Italians and the French
and English arrived here tonight from Moscow and the
interior of Russia. British civil engineer in confirming
the of complete anarchy in Russia, said that the
British especially hated by the Boshevik the French
less and the Americans and the Italians considerably less
while the Germans naturally wandered about unmoested
everywhere.
All the British between the of eighteen and forty
five are likely be retained which he feared equva
lent to wholesale execution. He reported that the Boil
shevk grip the country oosenin but said that the
Russians ignorant of events transprng outside of
Russia.
The sun., 1918-09-21
Smokes Sure Make
the Boys Feel Good"
Somewhere in France.

Somewhere in France.
"DEAR FRIEND thought I
would drop you a few
lines to let you know that l re-
ceived your most welcome gift.
1t sure makes the boys feel good
to receive gifts from the people
at home. 1t shows that the
people at home are in back of
us. If they will just give us
time we will show them we are
doing our bit. Yours,
SERGEANT J. l.. BOWER, Bat
terry B, 15Oth Field Artillery"
'Nuff said. See page 7.
WARMING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-09-21
German. Usi.w New AirpI.nes.

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE,
Sept, 2O.-Patrols report having en-
countered an entirely new type OF en-
emy airplane. designed especially to
make 1t easy to maneuvre.
They also report that the Germans
are adopting the parachute as a means
OF escape from damaged planes.
The sun., 1918-09-21

sr. PAUL, Sept 20s-The condition OF
John Ireland, Roman Catholic Arch
bishop Of st. Paul. became increasingly
srave to-day. His physicians hold only
siight hopes for his recovery.
The sun., 1918-09-21

PARIS. Sept. 20.-BeCause of the aE-
gravaton of the internal situation in
Germany, which continues to grow. the
German Government has taken meas
ures TO assure rapid and pitiless re-
preston" In case Of revolt, a Zurich des-
patch reports to-day.