davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-14
AIR RAIDS On GERMANY
Cities and industrial Esginns Eomb-
ed Nv Niles il December.

Amsterdam. Jan. 1.-The official
German news agency sayE that en-
terte nviatols made Is air raids On
Germany i'll December G-cn industrial
districts Of Lorraine and Luzen?-
burg. and seven on Frsiburg, Eaden.
,!annheim, Saarhr.,ck and Zlreihruci::-
Ell. Except fer tbs interruption Of
operations at al iron works. caused
b the dropping OF 2 bomb on a gas
tank, the results are said to have
been Insignificant.
Seven persons wers killed ard 81
injured, including several Frenel.
prisoners OF war One Of the raid
ers was brought down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-14

FOR SALE.-A 1913 Chevrolet auto
mobile, i'll first class condition.
Good kargain 70 quicl- purchaser.
Inquire Ct Mt Vernon Auto Co.,
AlexanLria, Va. &u7-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-14
Buy Ale rQn G1ria
Re0Z Estate NOW
Prices Are Surely TO Adp0nce Before
the Spring
Here's Few Investment Bargains at the
Old Prices

Desirable frame dwelling at $40 North Patllcb
Street containing six r0o1ns ad I'll modern improve
ments, Always rented al $1,000 per month. Price
Sil00.oo.
Webut two story frame Dwelling LIS Nortu
Henry Street. containing six ROOMS Sewer Tapped.
Well rented at s1175 per month. Price S1OoG.eo
Cosy two-story Frame Dwelling at 3ls Wilkes
Street. Containing five rooms al newly paperea
Rents for $3.50 per month Price $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-14

FOR SALE-Slightiy used TlctroLc
$500 model. Cheap for cash, II
Guiding records. II. L. {. care Ga.
Zctte. l2-Jt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-14

WANIED-Ivo chamber maids ard
mattresses (wh:te) &c: girls board
ing schcol. References required. Ad-
dress 1905 Florida Avenue, Wash
ingto,l, D, c.
Ii-6t.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
The Intellectual Life
A Survey of American Letters.
Philosophy and Theology

TIL. CAMBRIDGE HISTORY OF AMERICAN
RTE l4rE&AIV SE Mei By Nam iI.,1n leierliel ,e I,
stuart T. sherman. IN D.. carl Van Doro',
rh. d In three volumes Royal Syr No.uno
Colonial ami Revolutionary Literature. Early
National Literature. iatt !, pp xvii. 5si. q, l..
luU.aiu 5 Sons.
We must dissent from Euclid. He
tells US that whole is greater than
any Of its parts. Doubtless it is, ir
mathematics. To the writer of his
tory books, no. Or at least the whole
is a lesser task to deal with, an easier
subject to treat, than one of its parts;
as the copious and opulent tome be-
fore us irresistibly suggests. The
work in question aims to be a history
Of American Literature, and that it is,
Of kind. Now, American Literature
Is only a part of America, and not by
any means the major part. There are
American arms, science, agriculture
industry, commerce, Invention, art,
politics, religion, and what not else;
all of which would have to be covered
in q complete history of America as q
whole. Yet would it be easier to write
that whole history than this partial
one, because then the crucial task Of
selection would be eliminated The
rule would simply be, Write about
everything American. But to write
such a book az this. asking and an
sWerlng at every page, What is and
what IS not Literature, and, therefore.
what is and what is not to be included ?
in truth, hlc labor. hoe opals. est.
IN answering that question the cru
dite and ingenious authors and edi-
tors OF this work have exhibited the
courage Of their scholarship. They
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
BY the Rev. S. A. Reid, D. d.

BY the Rev. S. A. Reid, D. D.
DR.. John Haynes Holmes, of the
Church Of the Messiah. Will address
his congregation tomorrow, asking the
question. "Must Human Nature Be
Changed in Order to Abolish War and
Social Evils ?"
A service flag presentation will be
conducted at Holy Trinity Church at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
"a Real Church and It's Activities -
will be the subject of the Rev. Robert
Watson's sermon tomorrow morning
in the Second Presbyterian Church,
Ninety-siXth Street and Central ParL
West
The Rev. George Wells Arms, pas
tor of the Harlem-New York Pres
byterian Church, will preach his fare
well sermons to his congregation to-
morrow.
rs the Church Behind the Times ?''
will be the subject of the sermon
Sunday morning by the Rev. Chester
c. Marshall, of ST. James's Methodist
and 126th Street.
The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant will
preach in the Church of the Ascension
tomorrow morning on "Is Happy
World Possible ?''
At the Union Theological Seminary
the Rev. Charles Reynolds Brown,
dean of the Yale School of Religion,
will preach at II a. m.
Irving Z. Vining will address the
Twenty-third Street Y. NJ. c. A. to-
morrow at 4 p. m. on "The Light Above
the Trenches" Governor Charles S.
Whitman Will be the speaker at the
mems conference of the Bedford
Branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow
at 80 p. M; mis- topic will be New
York STATE and the War"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Timely Works on Income Taxes
Best Books of the Current Time
By Willis Fletcher Johnson

as little burdensome as possible. OF
course it is with the income tax as it
IS with boil-the only satisfactory
place for 1t is on somebody else But
the elucidations and recommendations
gwen by Mr.. Montgomery should enable
the intelligent citizen to bear the bur
dent of the war in a manner which will
wreck neither his purse nor his CON
science.
The little volume by Mr. Essary Is
less technical than the others, but in
some respects more exploratory. 1t
tells why the tax is imposed and what
is done with the proceeds, as we'll as
how it is levied and how the taxpayer
should report his liabilities 1t deals
separately with the major phases, the
taxes upon inheritances, upon incomes,
upon corporations and upon excess
profits. and adds the full text of the
law. Its Introduction by Senator Sim
mons and the information for its prep
aration given by various high authori-
ties at Washington give it an almost
semi official air. while the easy and
lucid style of the author makes it at
once easy and most instructive read
ing
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
War axes
How the Income Tax Is Levied,
Computed and Paid

Golirey y Nelson. Emo. pp. s6i The Mae
INCOME TAX PROCEDURE. lals BY Robert II.
Montsomery. svo PIP. 500. Tho Ronald Press
YOUR WAR TAXES. By J. Frederick Essary.
l2mo. pp. IFS Mofrat. Yard & Co.
We shall not say of the present in
come tax system what an eminent Con-
tinental statesman once said of the
Schleswig- Holstein question, that there
were never but two men who fully
understood it, and the other one was
dead. But it doubtless is great puz-
zle to many men, and to lawyers and
financiers as we'll as to the taxpayer
on the street. Mr.. Nelson we must
account to be one of those who do un-
derstand it, and we should be grateful
that he has here given us an ency-
clopedic handbook of information con
cern1ng what seems to a mere reviewer
to be every conceivable phase, kink,
quIrk and complication of the com
plicated subject. 1t should be prac
teal guide of the highest value to the
business man and taxpayer, to the ac-
countant who has to compute the bases
of taxation. and to the lawyer to whom
the bewlldcred taxpayer turns for ad
vcc.
Mr.. Montgomery is another lifesaver
TO the ~taXpayer in distress. His pri-
mary object is to explain the existing
income tax laws, and to so advise con-
corning the reporting upon them as to
make their application as equitable and
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
More Loeb Classics

PIITARCHS LIVES. Translated by Bernadottc
Perrin. Vol. V. l6mo pp 544 G. +. Put
mans Sons
PLAvT,'s Translated by raul Nixon. Vol. H.
- l6no. pp 49, G f. Irtnam's Sons
THE GREEN ANTHOLOGY. Translated by W T.
raoa. Vol. III. l6mo pp. 45G. G. r. Put
DOS ROMAN HISTORY. Translated by z. Cary
Vol VI. iGmo. pp- A92. G. r. Putnam's Sons
These latest additions to the Loeb
Classical Library fully maintain in
every respect the high standard set by
their numerous predecessors. The Plu-
tarch contains the lives and compari-
sons Of Agesilaus and Pompey and Pc
lopidas and Marcellus, admirably TRIMS
lated by Professor Perrin. with fine
dictionary of proper names The
Plautus contains Casino, the Casket
Comedy, Curculio, Epidicus and the
Two Men@chmuses, with an index. The
Greek Anthology is devoted to the De-
claratory Epgrams and is provided with
a general index and an index Of au-
thors. Dio's history extends from B. G..
81 to A. d. 8, one of the most inter
estng periods in the annals of man
kind, and is provided with Il good in
deX.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Works of General Culture
The Latest Publications

have included much that the average
man does not usually regard as liter
ature. Thus the fine chapter upon
Jonathan Edwards is very largely con-
-erned with his theology and philoso
ahy; more, indeed, than with the pure
y literary phases of his work. So.
600, the chapter on Emerson discusses
mis- philosophy more than his writ
ings. We cite these examples, which
might be multiplied, not by way of re-
rroach. but to Illustrate what VIC have
already said about the difficulty Of
selection in writing partial history:
and also to illustrate what we are
now about to say, namely, that this is
not merely history of American Lit
erature, but, also, in large degree. q
history of American intellectual prog
ress.
In either aspect, and in both of
them, 1t is to be regarded with pro-
found qualification, as a production
highly creditable to American scholar
ship and to American publishing en-
terprlse. If it does not contain every
thlEg that every reader would like to
have had it contain, it at any rate con-
talrs nothing which ought to have
been excluded. If it is not as profusc
as some might wish in its critica.
comments upon authors and their
writings, it is in such as it does make
so sane and convincing as to command
the confidence of its readers in the
correctness of its judgments. If it
generally pays little attention to the
personalities of authors, why. that is
luSt another of its answers to the
problem of selection, and to the uues-
tloh now much a writer's personality
has to do with his writings.
Upon one special feature we must
dwell with unstinted wonder and ad-
mlration. That is. the bibliograDhv.
winch is arranged in numerous classes
ana sections, and which is so vastly
comprehensive as to approximate an
omnibus catalogue Of American liter
ature. The work of it's conhilatior
must nave been immense; it's utility
to the student of American literature
VIII be simply inestimablc. In brief
me whole work is calculated to be in
dlspensablc to the scholar and to tho
student; and if it be thought that it
IS more suited to scholarly than to
popular reading, why it may be 70
pied that scholars form a very large
and increasing class Of readers, 50
large that it is worth while to writn
expressly for them However. we can
not conccde that this noble work is
suited to scholars alone. 1t appeals
or should strongly appeal, to every
reader OF intelligence and taste. We
shaiI await the appearance of the next
'oi.me with eager interest. and shall
hall the publishing Of the third as tn,
cofnnletlOn of monumental work oi
American scholarship.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Some Recent Books
Dealing With the Facts and Fic
tion Of Life in Our Times

Mrs. Grace S. Richmond has written
"Thc Enlisting Wife," OF which we
need say nothing more than that 1T is a
companion to "The Whistling Mother"
and is quite worthy of that delightful
little work. with frontspiece. 16mo,
PIP. 80. Doubleday, Page & Coz
The disputed episode of Helen Mol
lers dance the other night gives a GER
tain timely interest to Dancing with
Helen Mcller," by herself, edited by
Curtis Dunham, in which she expounds
at length her philosophy and practise
of the art according to her conceptions
Of tho classic Greek models with
forty-three full page illustrations; Alto,
PIP. 1l5. The John Lane Company)
Joseph A. Altsheler has added to his
excellent series of historical romances
for boys "The Great Sioux Trail"
thrilling tale of the great Northwest
in the old days Of Indian wars. 1t is
finely illustrated by Charles A. Wrenn,
and will be Of absorbing and prof table
interest to every red blooded boy who
is SO fortunate as to get a copy. Illus-
trated; 12mo. PIP. Sal. d. Appleton {,
Co..
The mmortal-though deplorabe-
as told by the magic art Of the elder
Dumas under the title of "Lovc and
Liberty" has been we'll translated and
provided with a vivacious Introduction
by r. S. Garnett, and thus made acccs-
sibe to English readers who know no
French. G2mo, PIP. 424. Brentano's.)
where Bonds Are Loosed," by f. L.
Grant Watson. is a realistic tale cf the
rs +
aways on remote island. 1t contains
much physical energy and some dra-
matte and tragic action, more material
than spiritual. 12mo, PIP. 305. Alfred
"A. Knopr.A
A. S. W. Rosenbach's "The Unpub-
lshable Memoirs with IS spirited
frontispiece by Oliver Herford, is a
collection OF dramatic and witty
sketches Of bibliolatry and kindred pas
sions, we'll calculated to entertain
and more any odd half-hour. Iamo.
PIP. 100. Mitchell Kennerley)
"Rcvoke,' by W. de Veer, is less a
novel than couple of quite separate
and unconnected episodes of life in
the Dutch East Indies; neither unn-
terestlng nor of entrancing interest.
l2mo, PIP. 343. The John Lane Com
pany.)
Baroness Bettina Won Hutton in "The
Bag of Saffron" displays more knowl-
edge of scenery than of human nature,
and greater skill in relating incidents
and adventures than in investing them
with convincing verisimilitude. But
her romance Of q near-advcnturcss VIII
be found entertaining in a melodra-
matte way. illustrated in color; 12mo,
PIP. 45l. D. Appleton & Coz
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
The Youth Of an E.gotist

VIZ fAHLT JoH ~ LIT w,. or o nnnEnr SouTHrY
pp X 1913. Columbia University Press
We are not certain that the history
OF llterature presents a more striking
example of ovcrweening but disap-
nointcd erotsm than that of Robert
Southov. He was the very antthesis-
IN that. as we'll as other respects-of
his inspired contemporary. who called
himself lone whose name was writ in
water" Southev proudly proclaimed
that. no matter when he died his Nom
orv would "smn'l sweet and blossom in
the dust" To-day the name Of Keats
stands very nonr to tho head of the roll
on which Soufhev's. is away down in
tho third or fourth section.
Yet ho was not lackinr in vision or
~ nootic imnu'ec. Tie had coneitvc
ond lrtoNsn mind no was in evmna+hv
v''th the great movements Of his dav.
which worN . source of insniration to
his fellows. and he was a devoted and
Industrious cra ftrr,aN At times in
Iced. ho almost attained greatnoes. hnt
as Dr. Haller truly ohsnrves. "in such
case the nrovorhia' miss is indeed rs
bad as mi'e" He failed as a roct-
on'v throo short rocms are generally
rom erhercd from al his ten vo1un1 cs
Of wou'd-he enics- because of his ego
i'Sn. nerHNSH ne m1SfOOK enthusiasm
for 'nspiration, and because he was
foolish enou"h to makc himsolf tha
"frer verse loader OF his DIV THOUGH
indeed that fad was not ORIGINAL with
him, but was conied from Savers. As
a writer Of nrose, however, we must nc
cord him hirh. ihouoh hv no means tho
hi"host. rank. while as a fecund writer
his fifty volumes are an ample monu-
mont.
Thus far no exhaustive or oven fairly
extensive hiorranl.v of Southcv has
hncn written the works Of his son and
Of DR. Dowdnn being admirable. 90 far
aT thev 90 but bv no means complete
this admirable volume rotating to only
his early wears. to the time when. at
the a~o of twentv-nine, b. went to live
at KeswicIi with the Cd'arid~es. We
shall hone that succeeding Volumes
al tho present rate it will require sew
cral--in the come iudicious and schol-
arlv etvle. viii comnlete thoroughly
satisfactory history of an imnortant
though not transcendcnt, literary ca
rec1
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Rulers Of England

THE GOVERNMENT or ENGLAND Ry David
Duncan Wallace Syo. PIP. 3S4. G.. i. Putnam T.
Sons
Just as some of the best works on
the government of America have been
written by Britons and Frenchmen, sc
some of the best on the British gov
ernment have proceeded from Ameri-
can pens. The present essay IS not as
elaborate nor as comprehensive as
some Of its predecessors, but as I
clear concise. illuminating and con
vncing analysis Of the British system
of government, and an instructive an,
suggestive comparison of it with The
American. it has no superior and leaves
little, indeed. to be desired It is tC
be commended also as especially timely
in period of constitutional fux.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Delightful ESSAYS

ATLANTIC CLASSICS. Second Series I2mo PIP.
X. 3os. Tho Atlantic Monthly Press E
1t is quite judicous to call these
essays classics, for they generally
measure well up to the requirements
of the same They are by many writ
ers. on many themes, from Intcrcol-
legiate Athletics to The Greek Genius,
but all infused with the true spirit Of
the essayist who writes with intel
lectual deliberation and sincerity, not
merely for the readers of the current
issue Of periodical hut for years
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
BOOKS: AUTHORS: PUBLISHER S-~NEWS REVIEWS: CONNIE

and generations yet to come We have
hitherto remarked gratefully upon the
hopeful rcnascence of easy writing,
and this delightful volume confirms our
fifth thnrnjr1
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Books Of the Week
Biography

DlOSEdpNy
TIE rtu, RECORD OF A QUAKER CONSCIENCE,
b Rufus IT, Jones " ismo 'ln pp 81 % "Tgoa"S99o T ar
milan Company ''' 'ac
iof the service in the Union army in 1863
Ard ks"acih heE@a"9 h" wh II + fro1iispie"s lSrGs'9
nsnT Ian9 PIP VII Sls. The George II. noran Com
The story of man who tried to revolutlonse
ING GREAT DAYS BY Ieoad con "a Andreyey nyT
ATfnsat,d AficI hyod 3y r s Townsend i3mo, pp 4i2
Telling Of the inner lives and thoughts of the
liussian people
Fiction
pp ss5 The John Lane ' compaGy Sn,gl '''n' i2m0
A story Of love and tears ana laughter taking
the reader from foggy London TO sunny Italy.
THE ROD OF TIE SNAKE BY We're shortt and
Frances II. Mathews l2mo. pp SO The
Bodley Head.
A talo OF black magic in Paris o, the pre-
s9knIER Hd31l2 me MEN By Yeo limo. pp. 2as. The
Stories Of soldiers in Africa
MY TWO KINGS BY Mrs. Evan Nepean. T.
ilslrated limo. PIP Xiii. 473, E. i. Dut,on
A novel of the Stuart Restoration.
NINETY-slX HOURS LEAVE by sepl,en NJ,
henna l2mo rp. 800. The George II. Doran
Strenuous experiences OF Drit4h army officers
On lqaye in London.
EoY woopDuRN. Bv Alfred ouiyaut. With
;toniispiecc l2mo. pp. 9s3 Doubleday. Page
a story of girl and her horse
SIAIBA BY Stewart Edward White l2mo M
3;i5 Doubleday. Page x Co. '''
story OF an African boy and his life with
an Englisllman in Africa.
THE ENLIsTfNG WIFE BY Grace s. Richmond
WIN frontispiecc l6mo pp. 80. Doubleday.
Page Il Co.
A book written for the wives whose husbands
are 'over there"
THE GREAT sIouX TRAI1. By joseph A
Altshe!er Illustrated. l2mo. PIP $40. b. A.
\ story Of tho great Northwest and of the
wars with the fierce Sioux nation.
THE WAR CACHE Bg ". Douglas Newton H..
iustraird Emo PIP. Sot u Appleton Il Co.
. stirring tale of the Great War and OF the
German spy system
TIE THREE OF HEARTS. i,y ncrtha nuck.
liiusItated l2mo, m. 2ds podd, Mead n Co
story Of man proposing 10 threc different
sirls and his difficulties
asa. Dodd. Mead s Go. ''
"A story Of child Of the slums- pagan
with longing for life and hapnness
WHERE BONDS ARE LoosED. py Il. /, Grant
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
The Old Gods Are Dead"

ne OtN 0CCS axe 1(coO
AsGAnp SEX s n y, TIE w.e caDs s 49ar w Mss fro" sf
and edited ny W : w Arson Illustrated
svo. PIP s2e. f. p. putton & Co
We are glad to call attention to a
reprint, after more than a third of a
century. OF this admirable work. be-
cause it is a classic which should have
a place in every library which aims to
comprise the chief topics of general
human interest. Morse mytho ogy is in
some important respects much closer
to us than that of Greece or Rome. or
than any other system. 1t survived to
y much later date-it was a vital force
less than twelve hundred years ago
and it belonged to our own ancestors.
Tt has left more marks upon our life
and practice than we commonly realize
the names OF the days of the week
She Easter, May Day. Christmas and
other fcativities. and what not else. It
IS WORTH of careful study; while for
Its poetic. romantic and dramatic quail
ties it ves with the loftiest flights of
tho Olympian myths.
The present work is of standard and
unimpeachable authenticity, and pos
sesses a style of singular felicity 1t
covers the whole scope Of Morse myth
ology. and forms complete com.
pendulum of 1t. Happily. for the ordi-
nary reader, it contents itself with
simply telling the stories of the old
gods. without any attempt at meta
physical deductions. In brief, it tells
just what the reader wants to know
and ought to know. and does not bur-
den him with the intrusion of extrane-
Gus phiosophising.
"The Heart Of O Sono San" by Eliza
beth Cooper, is sympathetic and alto
gether fascinating portraiture of the
women of Japan under the old regime;
with much that is alien and objectiona-
Bile to Occidental minds, but with the
pervasive and irresistible charm of the
Japan of Beauty. (Richly illustrated
from photographs; 8vo. pp 269. The
Frederick A. Stokes Company
The romance of life is the theme of
the "Nne Tales" by Hugh de Seln-
court, to which Harol Child has writ
ton preface. The stories are viva
cious, romantic, sentimental, heroic.
and filled with the varied traits of
human nature which have perennial
appeal to mind and heart. (l2mo, DID.
311. Dodd. Mead g. Co..
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
EIll'tlE

REFORMED CHURCH OF }IARl .EM
ror We, Lenoy :, Az Avenue and l29d Street
1'''' iii'',A'l IilToN Ir.. j, D.. Minister
/. MINedreSs by Chief Mauitowog
an indian Of the Siwash Tribe
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Watson. l9mo pp 3o5 Alfred A. Knopf.
A romance Of primitive passions
International Affairs


International Affairs
TIE r., TA1dACy pAdat,,, OF TIE GERMAN STATE
MEXICO: From Diaz to the Kaiser. BY Mr..
M Ase cessss TSssSf i pnrsn aortsd PIP viii sa
a most vivacious and Informing review OF Mex
ican history.
Miscellaneous
DANCING WITH HELEN MoII.ER BY Herself
Edited by Curtis Durham. Illustrated 4to
pp; ll5. The John Lane Company
Her own statement of her practice and teach.
ing formed upon the classic Greek model
THE LANGUAGE OF COLOR BY NJ 1.uckiesh
Emo, Ip. xii. 2S2. Dodd Mead & Co
Treatise on the relation of color 10 life
NOTES FOR THE GUIDANCE OF AUTHORS
l2mo. m. xi 64 The Macmillan Company.
On the preparation of manuscripts reading
OF proofs, and on dealing with publishers
AIRS AND BALLADS BY John Mcclure l2mo
PIP. S4 Alfred 4. Knopf.
y book OF poems.
Religious
81 is's and h A4fE5S5s hamSs 1@spsa eaT'ss
y. s, NJ. D.. F. O. Is l2no. Do xviii, 4go.
Edward ]. Clode
Teachings OF tho Order of Christian Mystics
Technical
DIABErIc COOKERY: Recipes and menus. Bv
Rebecca ". o. Oppcnhcimer l2mo pp ix 1856
L. +. Dutnn & Co.
Recipes collected and especially adapted for
d!ahetic patients.
BRIEF COURSE IN ISAAC PITMAN SHORT
Isaac pi,man Il Son '' ''
An exposition OF the authors System Of Pho
biography arranged in twenty lessons
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
T1IEOSOPHY

TlIEOSOPHY
,G1ENTRN LODGE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.
f1otel Marie Antoinette, B'way. s5Tn 81
st NilAN iNENLNG. MARCH 10 Sl5.
Dr. +. Milton Willis
Some Truths About Christianity"
Tll(.RSDAY EVENING. MARCH IA SAL
Mr.. Eugene w. Munson
Divisional Lecturer for the rhcosonhico sooietv
Man Visible and Invisible"
Illustrated with s,ereopticon views
study Grass every Wednesday evening SIS
lubllc cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.

a. NtLlG1otS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Meeting,
hat;an XIX ~, ~ q m at 22l East 18th St. Man
"''"H an" no Schcrnerh0rn st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09

CENTRAL Y. ". c. A, Lexington Ave (lad St. }.
Sunday at % so. Mr. Edward Lincoln smith
Saving TEE ORPHANS IN TURKEY
At j. NJ. Farm Units Ger Women
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09

OLD CHINESE THEATRE
b ! noyers Street.
Ihspirl ing Gospol Service
Nightly. 10 =. NJ
7. j. N0OAAN. Bupt.