davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN

First Church. Corner of Fourth Avenue and Twenty first Street Morning service at II o'clock conducted by the Rev J. C. Mcqueen, subject, .sRefuses of sLies" No evening serv- ices. Sunday school at s:so o'clock. Ensley Church. Rev. James E. Hix- son, Pastor-- Morning services at. il o'clock. subject, "The Fatherhood of God" Evening service at o'clock. subject, 'The Ministers MT. Hixson will deliver his farewell sermons to- day. Sunday school at s3o, W. J. Abeie, superintendent.
 The Eighty third Street Church, The Rev. F.. P. Taylor. Morning service at II o'clock with Childrcn's day exercises. Evening services at s;so o'clock. <.
 First Cum berland Church. the Rev. A. ID. Rudolph, PastorAMorning serv Ice at 1 Il o'clock, subject ..Ioye.s Greatest Test" Evening services at o'clock. when service flag will be presented to the church with appro- priate exercises. Sunday school at Ss:So o'clock and Bible class at s.!5 o'clock.
 Independent Church. pr. Henry NJ. Edmonds. Pastor Morning service at II o'clock at Temple Emanu-EI. s,,h- 3ect The Ministry of the Mount" Evenlng services at S:3o o'clock at the Lyrlc theatre. subject. 'The Problem, or Recreation,p Sunday school at e.ao o'ciock at Temple Emanu-El.
 METHODIST
 First Church--Corner Sixth avenue .na Nineteenth street, north. pr. Ceorra D stuart. pastor. The Rev. Carl c. Greg vty, Sssociate pastor Morning service at n cio0H' snoJect, Christian Courtesy..' Evering service at 8 o'clock conducted bv Mr. Gregory; subject 'Failure-the Cause and Cure."
 Norwood Church-The Rev. James Duncan, pastor. Morning services at ii o'clock and evening services at s;ao o'clock. o'00
 Fzirview Church-The Rev. A. H. Ma DOTS, pastor Morning service at Ii o'clock. subject, The Church" Evening service at o'clock, subject. "The Church Members"
 Walker Memorial Church-The Rev N. Freeman. pastor Morning service at Il o'clock, subject, "Is It Better "a Know or to Re Known" Evening service at 3 o'clock, subject. How Much Income Should Man Have?" Sunday school at s:30 O'Clock W.ssD. Stead, superin- tendent Sunday school picnic at West Lake on June i3.
 Simpson Chnrch-Seventh avenue and street. north The Rev James B. Crippsn. pastor. Morning sery. ice at Il o'clock. subject ts.I.ove Com pared. This will be the beginning of q series Of sermons on the 18th chapte, of First Corinthians Evening service at. s o'clock, subject, Why Can the Kaiser" Sunday school at sso o'clock.
 EPISCOPAL
 Church Of the Advent sixth avenue and Twentieth street. north The Rev M s. Barnweli rector Second Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at T:ao D clock Morning prayer and sermon at Il o'clock. Sunday school at s:so o'clock. Grace Church. Woodiawn-- Second Sun day. after Trinity. Morning prayer and sermon at Il o'clock, Sunday school al 10 o'clock.
 St. Andzsw's church-- Eleventh avenue md Twelfth strest south Morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
IJNIVERSALIST

Universalist, Church of the Messiah
 Fraternal hall 2ao91a Third avenue. Rich ard M. Smith, minister. Morning services at Il o'clock, conducted by Rev. Robert
 Garner: subject, "The Good Shepherd" Class meeting, reading and conference at 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
RETURN GARMENTS

Mrs Underwood urges all knitters to complete the garments taken out as early as possible and return them to headquarters at the earliest date. The knitting department of the local chap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. It doesn't hurt one bit. Yes, magic!
 Why wait! Your druggist sells tiny bottle of Freezone for few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
UNITARIAN

The First Unitarian Church72o Nine teenth street, north. Dr. Thomas P. Byrnes, minister. Services at S o'clock subject. The Natural World the Sym bo of the Spiritual" Sunday school at 10.30 o'clock 7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
LUTHERAN.

Zion Lutheran Church. of Ave nue B and Nineteenth street, south. The Rev. II. Reuter- pastor. Morning serv- ice at 1oSo o'clock. Sunday school at g o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

Chinese business men of late years have beer conducting their affairs mors and more upon cash basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
AT THE CHURCHES

prayer and holy communion at II o'clock conducted by Canon J G. McGrath. A service flag will be presented to the church at the morning service. No eve ming service. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
CHRISTIAN

First Church-Corn of Fifth avenue and Twenty first street. Dr. Robert N. Simpson, pastor. Morning service at II o'clock subject. "A War Prophets Linn itations.' Evening service at o'clock; subject, "The Casualty List.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
BAPTIST

Ruhama Church-East Lake pr. H H. Hibbs. pastor Rev. J. c. Stivender. tenn rorary pastor. Morning service at Ii o'clock: subject. They Went Out Where?N Evening subject, Vision and Revision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ. Scientist E,lev- eDth avenue and Twenty-first street, south Leicester Le Mont Jackson. first reader, Services at Ii o'clock; subject, God the Only Cause and Creator. Sun day school at 9;s0 o'clock
 Second Church of Christ. Scientist Cable hall ISIS Second avenue. Services at II o'clock a. m. and 8 p. m; subject, God the Only Cause and Creator.'' Sun day school at 9:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

Peterboro. Canada, city teamsters will receive 5 day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

Norwoods Church-The Rev. James
 Duncan. pastor. Morning services at ii o'clock and evening services at s.ao
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

St. Andrsw's Church Eleventh avenue and Twelfth strest south. Morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

Grace Church Woodiawn- Second Sun day after Trinity. Morning prayer and sermon at Il o'clock, Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
, EPISCOPAL

lsals sgs.. NI ISN1OI AL
 Church of the Adyent-Sixth avenue and Twentieth street. north. The Rev. M s. Barnweli. rector, Second sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 30 Q clock Morning prayer and sermon at il o'clock sunday school al s:so o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
METHODIST

f1rst Church-yCorner Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street, north. pr. George R
 stuart, pastor. The Rev. Carl e. Gree ory, associate pastor Morning service st II o'clook, subject, Christian Courtesv..' Evening service at o'clock conducted bv MT Gregory; subject 'Failure-the Cause and Cure,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

Simpson Church Seventh avenue and Twenty-nfth street. north The Rev James B. Crippsn. pastor. Morning sery. ice at Il o'clock subject Love Com pared This vii, be the beginning of series Of sermons on the 18th chapte, of First Cprinthians Evening service at. g. o'clock, subject, Why Can the Kaiser. Sunday school at s:so o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

The federal bureau of mines reports that there were 2s96 fatalities in the coal mines of this country last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

FAirview Church-The. Rev. A. H. Ma eors, pastor. Morning service at ii o'clock. subject The Church" Evening service at o'clock, subject, The Church Members"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

First Church. Corner of Fourth Avenue and Twenty first Street. Morning service at II o'clock conducted by the Rev J. C.. Mcqueen, subject, sRefuges' of Lies No evening serv- ices Sunday school at 9S0 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

Walker Memorial Church-The Rev. A. N, Freeman, pastor. Morning service at Il o'clock, subject, "Is It Better to Know or to Re Known? Evening service at 3 o'clock, subject. How Much Income Should Man Have?" Sunday school at s:3o O'clock, WasD. Stead. superin- tendeAt. Sunday school picnic at West Lake on June 13.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14
ODESSA, RUSSIAN
SEAPORT, IS HELD
BY GERMAN ARMY

Berlin, (via London), March "A.
The Norman troops which occu-
pied Odessa were sent in agree
ment with the Rumanian Govern
ment, today's army headquarters
statement announces.
(By Associated Press)
In the east, the Germans now
hold Odessa. the great Russian sea
port on the Black sea, which prob
ably will be used either as the base
for an invasion of India by way Of
Persia or as the terminal of grain
shipments from Russia to the cen
tral empires. Turko-German plans
in the Caucasus, which included
the surrender by Russia of three
Caucasian provinces, which would
provide ! roadway TO Persia and the
Caspian sea. are opposed by the
Caucasus government Turkey has
been informed that the Caucasus
government does not recognize the
treaty with the Bolsheviki and that
it should treat with the Caucasus
direct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14
DAVENPORTER IN
AMERICAN PARTY
CUT OFF BY HUNS

Washington, March 14-Capture
OF Odessa by the Germans brings
apprehensions for the safety of the
American Red Cross mission which
Minister Vopicka yesterday report
ed having left Jassy for Odessa.
However, IL is not a certainty
that the Americans Will fall into
German hands as last advices on
March u from Colonel Henry w.
Anderson OF Richmond, head of the
mission, indicated that a safe con-
duct had been obtained for the pas
sage OF the party through Austria
Hungary through Switzerland.
Red Cross headquarters does not
possess an accurate list of those in
the party as the personnel constant
ly has been shifting. However, the
following are believed to be among
those in Odessa or enroute to
Switzerland: Daniel J Mccarthy,
Davenport, Iowa; DR. Benjamin f.
Lemaster, Bushnell. Ill: William
j. kucera, Hutchinson, Mimi; DR..
George Duro Guca. Chicago; DR..
Joseph p. H Gruener, Chicago;
nurses, Florence M. Patterson, Bur-
lington, Wis; Alice Gilbourne, Chi
cago; Alma +. Forester, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14
FIND DYNAMITE
AT HOG ISLAND
ERough Discovered to Blow Up Half
Of Navy Yard Secret Service
Is Baifled.

Washington. March 14.-Enough
dynamite TO bolw up half the great
shipyard at Hog Island, has been
found there during February. Dud-
icy Z. Kennedy. manager of the in
|tlstrial relations department, told
he senate Investigating committee
today and secret service men have
5een unable 10 ind who placed it
there.
The testimony was brought out
BY Senator Nelson Of Minnesota,
Eho asked Kennedy whether the
American International corporation
lad had any difficulty with spies
i hesitate somewhat to make
ne statement at d public hearing" "
aid Kennedy. but the fact is we
9und 245 pounds OF dynamite on
ne grounds last month That
i1ount. int .igently placed. would
ave been enough 10 blow up one
al the yard. Twenty pounds were
9and In one place, the remainder
eng hidden ia different parts Of
De yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14
Today's Freak
Story

Newark, n. j., March 14.-"r
thought l had a few drops of Ger
man blood in my veins, so pricked
my great toe and let them flow out.
Now I'm ready to take the oath"
So saying, William Strasburger,
an applicant for enlistment in the
United States marine corps, re-
moved his shoe and displayed to the
astOnished gaze of Sergeant
Thomas Green a bandaged little
pig that went to market"
How do you know that the
blood you let out was German and
not some other kind?" asked Green.
4 pricked at a point farthest
from my heart" returned Stras-
burger, who is American born and
pugnaciously anti-Teutonic.
But Strasburger can't be a United
States marine. He lacked the
weight and height necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14
SHIPS OF HOLLAND ARE TO BE SEIZED
Boat
Sent DOuUn bu
aCermanSub

London. March l4.-The hospital
ship Guilford Castle was attacked
unsuccessfully by a submarine in
the Bristol channel on March 10, it
was announced officially today.
The statement follows:
The British hospital ship Gull
ford Castle, Captain Thomas NJ.
Lang, r. y. y, homeward bound,
was unsuccessfully attacked by an
enemy submarine at the entrance
10 the Bristol channel at 5:35
p. m. on March 10. She was flying
Red Cross flags and had all the
hospital lights on"
Two tOrpedoes were fired at the
Guilford Castle. the first missing
and the second hitting the vessels
bow. Although badly damaged, she
was able to reach port There were
many sick and wounded on board
who were transferred to a hospital
This IS the second submarine at
tack on British hospital ships re-
Gently. A fortnight ago the Glen
art Castle was sunk in the Bristol
channel, about $50 lives being lost
The sinking, an official announce
ment said, was a violation of the
German pledge as to the immunity
Of hospital ships in that area.
The GuilfOrd Castle is a steam
ship of S,036 tons gross.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14
PERSHINC MUST
DECIDE ON LIST
President Wilson Refers Matter OF
Casualties 10 Baker to Take
Up With General.

Washington, March 14.-At the
request of President Wilson, Sec-
retary Baker while in France will
take up with General Pershing pei
sonally the subject of the manner
in which American casualty lists
shall be issued. The president aft
er studying protests against put
ting our casualties without giving
the addresses of dead and wound
ed men asked the war department
today to have Secretary Baker go
into the subject with the American
commander.
Paris, Tuesday, March 12.-New-
ton D. Baker, the American secre
tary of war, was kept busy today
attending conferences. In the
forenoon he conferred with Arthur
]. Balfour, the British foreign sec
retary. and General Foch. Secre-
tary Baker Iunched with Generals
Pershing and Bliss, his brother,
Henry Baker, and few other
guests.
Early in the afternoon the Amer
lean war secretary conferred with
J. f Kearney of the public infor-
nation service and visited the
headquarters of the American Red
Cross as the guest of Major Robert
P. Perkins, head of the Red Gross
mission TO Europe. Afterward the
secretary called on former Premier
Viviani at his home and then saw
Foreign Minister Pichon at the for
eign office. The secretary also con-
ferred with Oscar T. Crosby, rep
resentative of the American treas
ury department
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14
70 CASUALTIES
AMONG YANKEES
TOday's List Announced by Perish
ing Shows Big Increase-EOur
Killed in Action.

Washington, March 14.-General
Pershing's casualty list cabled to-
day carries the names of 20 sol
diers, four of them killed in action,
two dead of wounds, one dead of an
accident and nine of disease; IA
wounded severely and 40 slightly
wounded.
The list gives the names of two
officers, two of whom were report
ed slightly wounded. They are Cap
ant Harris B. Smith.
Lieutenant Bernard Want HOf
was-Espsrted severely weaaasass-
ADD bulletin Casualties" Q
Killed in action:
Corporal Albert F. Behmer, Ser
geant Frank O'Conner, Privates Ce-
Gil NJ Conley and Fred D. Turner.
Died of wounds: Sergeant Jo-
seph L. Clip, Private Fred c. Brum-
nett
accidentally killed: Private Har-
ry Watkins.
Died of disease: Sergeant C. G.
bdiItE, StptICSLllds COl pOI al C9Cdi
Wahlberg, pneumonia; PriVateS
Harry S Briggs, pneumonia, Thorn
as r. Brown, tuberculosis, John
Bruny. diphtheria, John H Howell,
septicemia, Walter c. Jennings,
Jess f. Mccarthy, pneu-
monia, and Merritt NJ. Rhodes,
pneumonia.
Wounded severely: Lieutenant
Bernard Want Hof. Corporal George
O. Marcher, Corporal Joseph c.
Swanson, Privates Lyle w. Barnes,
Harlan W. Chamberlain, Lloyd
Culp, William II. Dean. Joseph O..
Fudge. Harold Hjar, Robert G. Pet
", Albert L. Rudig, Ralph r. Rith-
erford, Harry A. Templeton and
Percival Vining.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14
RAINBOW FORCE
REPULSED HUNS
Famous Division of National
Guardsmen is One That Stopped
German Raid March ).

Washington, March 14-Ameri-
can troops that repulsed the Ger
man raid on March 5, were from
the 42nd of Rainbow division, which
is made up of national guardsmen,
General Pershing reported today.
The commander OF the American
division was personally congratu-
lated by General Gerard, COM
mander Of the eighth French army
for the manner in which the Amer
leans conducted themselves.
General Pershing's message as
given out by the war department
follows:
Summary of activities on 42nd
(Rainbow division) front, night of
fourth and fifth of March: Enemy
attempted trench raid early morn
ing March 5. Raid was repulsed
with losses TO the enemy. Our
losses reported light, no missing or
prisoners. General Gerard, COM
manding Sth French army congrat-
ulated division commander on way
in which the troops repulsed raid. +"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14
RAILROAD BILL
GOES TO WILSON

Washington, March IA. - Con-
gress finally disposed of the rail-
road control bill today when the
house agreed to the conference re-
port adopted by the senate yester-
day. The bill now goes TO the pres
ident The house vote was 303 to %.
The bill was returned to confer
ence by the senate to force elimina-
tion Of a provision inserted by the
cenferees limiting the power of
the states 10 tax railroad proper
ties. This provision was taken out
and the senate passed the bill yes
terday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14
VAR SUMMARY

The coast Of England was
again raided By German air.
ships last night Five persons
are known 10 have been killed
and nine injured.
4 revolt Is reported In prog
1ess In Chica. 4 force of l0.-
w Ilbetans are marching into
steehuan, where tLey have
e4pured several towns.
Better weather has led TO in
eeAsed fighting on the west
IN front ia the Champagne
e French have repglscd
saong German attack.
american raidins parties and
slhherS remain active. The
,ermAns do not remain In their
trenches ~ fight when The
.ahericans attack. bat lice To
1tir rear lines.
IN Palestine, north Of jana.
British have advanced
S Sifee miles on IN II mile front.
" Village were taken.
Veessa, th- great Russian
-port o. ,-v Jaok sea. has
~ captured b. tAe Germans.
hriilsh shipping losses for
Last week total ~ vessels.
same number as MAS lost
Ih0 preti0gs seeks.
.t.,tlfograd Tepo4ls ilss ocrr-
sAsii Of Abo. oa fhe eaasi af
1hd, west OF HeIsiagl0rs,
~ sscnaA troops
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14
DEFENSE COUNCIL
GUSTS MILWAUKEE,
MAYOR AS LEADER

Milwaukee. March 14.-Mayor
Daniel W. Hoan was removed as
chairman of the county council of
defense this afternoon by vote of
Is to > Only the Socialist mem
bers voted to retain him The may
or's removal IS the result Of his
failure TO answer a QUESTIONABLE
with regard to matters affecting the
war in connection with his platform
as the Socialist candidate. for re
election to office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday: colder
tonight with the lowest tempera-
ture about % TO 30 degrees; rising
temperature Friday diminishing g
northwest winds.
Temperature at il m. SO; high
est yesterday, ~; lowest last night.
80.
Velocity OF wind at a. m, 5
miles per hour.
Precipitation. 09 inch.
Relative humidity at p. IN. 100,
AT : a. ID. 100. at / p. m. today 100.
stage Of water, 81; a rise OF .
in last "a hours.
]. III. SHERIER, Meteorologist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14

The following official statement
was issued:
only one airship crossed the
coast last night. 1t dropped four
bombs on Hartlepool. The raider,
which was operating at a great
altitude, only remained over land
a few minutes, and the remainder
of its bombs appear to have fallen
into the sea.
six dwelling houses were de-
molished and about thirty damaged.
The latest police reports state that
the following casualties occurred:
KILLED: One man, one woman,
three children.
Injured: Three men, one woman.
five children"
Second in Two Nights.
Last nights air raid was the sec
ond made in two days over Eng
land by Zeppelins, which previous
ly had not been employed in these
attacks for several months. In
neither case, however, was an at
tempt made to reach the London
district where German dirigibles
met with disaster on previous e,1-
petitions. In Tuesday nights raid,
Hull was bombed. HartIepool at
tackled last night, is a Torth sea
port of some siXty-five thousand in
habitants in northern England.
Six Killed in Hospital.
Paris, Tuesday, March IA
sergeant in the quartermaster's de-
partment OF the army who was act
ing as a chauffeur for the depart
ment in Paris, was injured slightly
in last nights raid. In a certain
hospital in the Paris district, six
persons were killed and seven in
jured by bombs dropped by the
German airmen. Two policemen
were killed and three injured in
Monday nights air raid. One of
the wounded policemen was award
ed the military medal.
Cellar Safest Place.
An official note issued tonight
says the two recent raids have
shown clearly that cellars are the
safest shelters. affording protection
against bombs, aerial torpedoes
and infiammable missiles. In some
instances houses have been almost
demolished without damage to the
cellars A special department has
been organized by the police to
give any householder an opinion as
to the strength of his cellar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14

, der was issued at the war depart
ment, refused to discuss it and de-
clined responsibility for it. An
other member OF the staff said it
was issued at the direction of Cen
eral Pershing, and after explaining
the reason for it, added that it
would therefore have to be carried
out. Then the matter was taken up
personally by President Wilson.
He secured all the facts on the
case, among which was a protest
from Mr. Creel against the order.
Now President Wilson has referred
the matter to Secretary Baker, who
is now in France, for him to take
up with General Pershing. So,
after completing the circuit, the
matter of how the American cas-
ualty list is to be issued is up to
General Pershing to decide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14
UNABLE TO FIND
MATE, MAN SEEKS
DEATH IN BATTLE

Chicago. March 14.-Pierre Fer
rand the French soldier, whose
search for his wife has aroused
widespread sympathy. has aban-
doned hope OF finding her an an
nounced today that he will leave
here for France on Monday.
Ferrand's wife disappeared from
their New York home after he sail
ed for France in 1914. He came TO
Chicago on one of numerous dis
appointing clews
Il have nothing now TO live for
except France. said the soldier. Il
will return 10 the trenches and die
fighting"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14
AMERICAN GIRL,
RELIEF WORKER,
VICTIM OF RAID

Rockville Center. L. l.. March IA.
Among the victims of the latest
air raid in Paris was Miss Winona
c. Martin OF this village. Y. NJ. {.
A. canteen worker. according 70 a
report received here today. Miss
Martin was % years old and was
formerly librarian Of the Carnegie
library here. She lot for France
q few weeks ago.
Relatives OF Miss Martin said
they had no confirmation Of the
report which added that she was
among six women killed when the
Claude Bernard hospital In Paris
was hit by the German air raiders