davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-05
Brief Local News

Miss Ice smith is snanding = few
d7vs i'm RaItimorn on business
-4r. ana MIS-. William Cannon are
spending sometime with relatives IN
MI. SeWeil II. 4oore ana daugh-
ter. MISS Nashll, lett on the boat
last ElEhJ IoF Baltimore.
.5r and Mrs ! Howard uirst left
hi. n,01-ni,r.r i, tbair antcmohi1s for
aalfima~r -Tb..z- We're acnoInnanied
bv Mr., II. B3rt- Brannock IT.
MIR. r.av Marshall has returned ia
her home on Willis street after q
visit 10 her son-in-law and daughter.
III. ana Mrs. Chas. Tickling, viii
u.:ggton.
MI. James y. hlhhanloh ana MISS
De.S1e Liizaottn CaiioNaF We're
4|Ietil married at the parsonage OF
Grace III. i. NhtLvn, 9odih, lasI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-05

Mr.. SewelI II. Moore ana daugh-
ter. ALiss Nashtl. left on the boat
last night Tor Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-05
CAMP MEETING NOTICE.

The Camp Meeting at Shiloh will
be held this summer August to u.
On Saturday, June 8th, at 4 p. m. the
boarding tent, confectionery and
other privileges will be offered for
sale. The purchasers will be re-
quired to sign an agreement for the
faithful keeping of the law as to Sun
day traffic. Persons desiring tent
sites or to rent, can make applica-
ton at this time, or communicate
with F. F. Turpin, Hurlock. Rev.
d. w. Anstine is the pastor in charge
ADV. SGT. B. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-05

lir. and Mrs. William Cannon are
spending sometime with relatives in
Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-05
YOUNG men Il YEARS
OLD ARE REGISTERING
Probably Three Quarters of Mil
lion Young Men viii be Register
ed To-day.

lion Young 2leu vii! be Register
ed To-day.
Offices for the registration OF the
young men of the United States who
have become twenty-one years OF age
since the registration lasG summer
were opened today and it is estimat-
ed by the Government authorities
that from threc-quarters of mil
lion to a million men will be regis
tered in the country today.
1t is impossible to estimate the
number of men in this county; at
three o'clock this afternoon thirty
five young melc had registered il
Cambridge, but as the office will be
open until nine o'clock tonight, it
is hard to estimate the per centage
Of those remaining unregistered. The
registration is taking place in every
election district in the country, there
are eighteen such places in this
county, and when all of the counties
and cities in the entire country are
taken into consideration, it will be
seen that the estimate of 1000
new registrantS is not a large num-
Der.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-05

III. and Mrs. J. Howard Hirst left
this morning il their automobile for
Baltimore. They We're accompanied
by Mr.. ~. BaEty BrannocK, Jr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-05
Leila G. BrannOck
NOTARY PUBLIC
Banner Office Cambridge, Md
FOR SALE.

Am moving from Cambridge. and
offer my 8 room brick residence, with
new hot water plant and brick gar
age, situated at 2OS High St. For
terms, apply to DIR. Chas Nj. Handy,
2OS High St.-Adv. 5-7-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-05
VIENNA CHAUTAUQUA.

The Radcliffe Chautauqua gives
its opening performance at Vienna
tonight. 1t will continue Thursday
and Friday nights. The proceeds
will be given to the Red Cross.-Adv
st
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-05
Barber Prices.

Beginning June 10th, shaving will
be 15c Outside shaving, Acc, and
razor honing will be Soc. Ode
Thomas.-Ady. sat
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-05
Closing Notice.

Beginning June 10th, Monday,
our store will close every evening ex-
cept Saturday at o'clock.-Mc-
Cready's ADV. SGT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-05
Are You Interested In
The Cambridge Shipyard?


F. Applegarth, Geo. w. Woolford
JOS. ". Brooks, Jr., and w. Irving
Mace. The NJ NJ. Davis & Son, Inc.
will name four directors, and the
eight will name a ninth director. One
of the conditions of this arrange
ment is that the Cambridge people
will subscribe 100000 as promised
We have not received all of this mo
ney at present, but must do so al
once. All of the money received vii
be spent at Cambridge by our owl
people. Many of our best laborint
people have left Cambridge, and 9th
ers are preparing to go. A big ship
yard will bring them back. If yor
are interested in Cambridge, hell
get the Cambridge shipyard by tax
ing some of the stock. Get a sub
blank at once from the fol
mons, E. S. Phillips. c. Guy LIE
Compile, Jacob H. Robbins, NJ. War
rem Hooper. Robert H. Matthews
Vernon S. Bradley.
The subscribers to date are:
William S. Carmine
0. r. c. Gore.
j. E. Andrews.
Thos. Bremen.
r. Lee Brown.
G. S. LeCompte.
w. G. Craig.
Leon Z. Tschantre
Walter T. Stevens.
Ella Smith.
Wallace Merrick.
J. G. Evans.
Ernest Wirz.
VIM. H. North.
H. L. Edmunds.
G. w. Bradshaw.
p. L. c. Store.
\. E. Singer
Richardson Bros.
c. NJ. Slagle.
James A. Slacum.
A. H. Collins.
Edgar Shackelford.
Fred Crawford.
Lee H Nichols.
Alberry H. Moore.
Louis X Warren.
Hurley & Williams.
Edgar Harrington.
J. Ben Prag.
Thos. B. Hubbard.
L. Philip Skinner
Geo. Meekins.
w H Meekins & Bro.
VIM. Nicholas & Co.
Rodney Todd
Cambridge Restaurant
John E. Croft
Chas. T. Mace.
Emmett B. Phillips.
j. w. McCready.
Z. Lee LeCompte.
S E. Stevens.
Sidney E. Matthews
Leon E. Venable.
VIM. H. Stiner.
Nettie V. Mace.
A. S. Bayly.
Samuel E. Hubbard
Joseph Walker.
j. H. Bradshaw.
Anil X. Parks.
W. l. Bowdle.
A. S. Hopkins.
Richard Hughlett, Jr.
S. w. Linthicum.
Geo. NJ. Dean.
r. 7. Christopher.
Chas. H. Christopher.
Geo. R. Schroeder.
Wildai James.
VIM. H. Vickers.
John B. Roszelle.
Lille b. Willis.
Mary H. Jordan.
Jones & Jones Co.
Ernest Brannock.
John H. Burgess, Jr.
e. E. Wolff.
John Mace.
VIM. F. Applegarth.
w. Irving Mace.
DR.. c. L. Selover
NJ. Warren Hooper.
Jacob H. Robbins.
Daniel H. Wright.
G. B. Smith.
]. Irving Mcbride.
V. S. Bradley.
L. Thurman Phillips.
E. w. Orem.
Thos. Barley.
Jas. N. Sherman.
Earle Johnson.
VIM. N. Andrews.
c. Guy LeCompte.
w. S. Hoddinott.
bOl CucSlSI SHlIl II dCtOIs y.
Prof. Jas. B. Noble.
Jas. c. Leonard.
w. G. Jackson.
P. P. Payne
Herbert Hearn.
Thos. E. Jones.
w. F. Harrington.
John t. Moore.
Daniel @. Seward.
Fred Dunn.
A G. Dunn.
w. H. Thomas.
Robert H. Matthews.
Guy l.. Bryan.
Jno. G.. Mills.
Milford Nathan.
E. S. Phillips.
Harry Brannock.
Chas. E. Brohawn.
P. Watson Webb.
Elliott Waddell.
Jas. w. Waddell.
Samuel H. Mills.
NJ. Brent Waddell.
G. Walter Wright.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-18
THRILLING ESCAPE:
Filler Lands 500 Feet From Enemy
and Spirits Back Under Fire

Paris, April 1S.-Frank Z. 'Bayfies,
of New Bedford, Mass, a Lafayette
Aier and now a member of the 'stork"
escadrille to which the famous Capt.
Guynemer belonged, made thrilling
escape from Germans who were pur-
suing him across No Mans Land,
where he was obliged to come down
after an aerial combat.
Baylies' machine landed about 500
wards from the cnemy's trenches. The
Germans, who had been watching his
descent, began peppering his machine
with bullets. Baylies leaped from!
his plane and made all speed for the
French lines. The Germans left their
trenches in pursuit, keeping up he;
fire with rifles and machine guns.
Chasseurs from the French lines,
witnessing the race, opened fire on
the Germans, killing one and driving
the rest back to their trenches. Bay
lies, who has some record as an ath-
letc, sprinted on. Later he declared
that never before had he covered the
ground so fast as in the last 60 yards
0 fthat run home.
The French general commanding the
sector personally congratulated the
American soon after his arrival. Bay
lies. according to the official records,
has brought down four German planes,
and, in addition, one not officially re,
corded. Four of these machines were
two-seatcrs. He wears the French war
cross with four palms and the mill
tary medal.
When Baylies offered himself for
enlistment in the United States air
service he was rejected because of de-
fectivc vision. He says he hopes he
has sufficiently proved that he can sec
across No Mans Land and does not
overlook the Germans in the air
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-18
SHIP BUILT IN 10S DAYS.
Seattle (Wash.) Yard Breaks Record
With S,s00-Ton Freighter
Ossineke.

Washington, April 1S.-A new
record for merchant shipbuilding was
announced yesterday in the contest be-
tween yards for pre-emincnce in turn
ing out such vessels. The Skinner &
Eddy Shipbuildig Company, Of Scat
tic, has delivered to the Shipping
Board the S,SO0-ton frcighter Ossineke
in 100 days from the time the keel
was laid, 81 days ahead of the date
set in the contract.
In pre-war times, II to IS months
were required for the delivery of such
a craft. The best previous record for
completion Of large vessel was 113
days, made by the Columbia River
Shipbuilding Company, of Washing
ton State, in building the S,S00-ton
Canoga.
Eastern shipyards are trying hard
to take the honor Of fast work away
from the Pacific coast, but so far have
failed to equal the western speed.
Chairman Hurley received today pho
tographs from a certain unidentified
yard, where a strenuous effort is be-
ing made to. put vessel into the
water in approximately 5 days. The
photographs are being taken daily,
showing the growth of the vessel un-
der the hammers of the workmen.
Until the launching is done, the name
of the yard will not be made public.
The submarine boat corporations
Newark Bay Shipyard yesterday laid
its twenty-cighth keel and filled every
stock in the yard
Two steel vessels were accepted dur
ing the week ending April 13, both
of them reGu!si:ioned. They were the
transport Sihorcy. $500 tons. built
by Cramps, Philadelphia, and the
frcighter Westover, $500 tons. built
by J. F. Duthie & Co., Seattle, Wash.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-18
PRISONERS MUST, WORK.
Germans in Southern Camps VIII be
Put on Highway Construction.

Germans in Southern Camps VIII be
Put on Highway Construction.
The War Department has decided TO
make the German prisoners Of way
now held in this country earn their
keep. Orders were sent on Tuesday
to the army officers commanding the
enemy prison camps at Forts McPher,
son and Oglethorpe, Ga, authorizing;
them to utilize, the labor of the 1870
inmates in completing new system
of roads about the posts.
These prisoners were taken from
the German raiders Cormoran, Prinz
Eitel Friedrich and Sceadler. Thirty
eight others, taken from the U-5S By
the destroyer Tanning, arrived in
A nierica this week on the vessel which,
brought Secretary Baker.
The proposal that informed atieaa
also-be put to work has been taken
under consideration. Under interna-
tional law they cannot be forced 20
work except at such labor as is neces-
sary to keep their place of intcrnmcn;
in sanitary condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-18
By Thomas L. Carter, Auctioneer.

Auction Sale-Sale of desirable
Office and Apartment in business To-
cation on the west side of Royal street
between King and Prince streets, III
the city of Alexandria, Va.
By virtue of and pursuant to the
terms of deed of trust dated March
IS, 1914, executed by Robert Elliott
and Sybillc NJ. Elliott, his wife, to
Milton S. Fairfax. as trustee, and of,
record in Deed Book No. GO at page 403
of the land records of Alexandria city,
Virginia, at the request and direction
Of the party thereby secured, default
having been made in the payment OF
the Indebtedness secured by the said
deed of trust, the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale at public auction, IN
front of the Royal street entrance to
the market house, in Alexandria city.
Virginia, on Wednesday, May l, 1918,
at II o'clock NJ, that parcel of ground
with the Improvements thereon and
the appurtcnances there to belonging,
located on the West side Of Royal
street between King and Prince
streets, Alexandria city, Virginia, and
DOuluell Dis lOliC| IO-NlL.
BEGINNING on the west side of
Royal street, ninety-four feet north OF
Prince street, and upon the north line
OF an alley six feet wide, and running
thence north and binding on Royal
street. nineteen feet, four and three
fourths inches to the line Of lot
conveyed by Archibald H. Taylor, COM
missioner, to Francis L. Smith; Themes
west with said line and parallel to
Prince street, eighty-thrce feet, five
inches to the line of a lot of ground
formerly John Horner's; thence south
and parallel to Royal street, nineteen
feet, four and thrce-fourths inches to
the said alley, and thence cast on said
alley parallel to Prince street, eighty
three feet, five inches to the beginning,
and being the property which was
conveyed to the said Robert Elliott by
Louis C. Barley and wife by deed dated
August 8, 1908. The said land is i'm
proved By a dwelling, containing Office
and apartment.
TERMS OF SALE-Enough cash to
pay the expenses of sale, commissions,
and the principal and interest secured
!; by the above mentioned trust, and the
residue: Of the purchase price, if any,.to
be arranged with, the SAID Robert FL
lott or according to law and the liens
on the property.
MILTON S. FAIRFAN,.
91-13t Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-18
To Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice, that .Dunean's Livery,
Of the CITY Of Alexandria, Va, hay
ing first given the notice required by
Chapter 290 Of Acts Of 1908 OF the
General Assembly Of Virginia, will,
for the purpose of satisfying its ware
lien for storage, sell at
u,lJl;c auction for cash. at its storage
warehouse, Nos. 125.133 North Pitt
street Alexandria. Va, on Saturday,
the goth day of April, 1918, beginning
at, the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, the
sollow;1;g described furniture and
household goods, which were stored
under the names of The persons given
below, and if for any reason, the SAFE
be rot commenced on that day, or, II
commenced, be not concluded OF, that
dav. the same will be adjourned ard
continued from day to day (Sundays
and legal holidays excepted), at the
same place and beginning at the same
hoir. until the sale shall be conciuocd.
Saliie Bayliss.
l bed, spring and mattress.
/ mattress,
. pictures.
/ pillow.
! small stand.
3 paper boxes and contents.
Joseph B. Drew.
2boxes and contents.
2 barrels and contents.
s chairs.
! settee.
= pictures.
l easel.
l sideboard.
l table.
Cling Jackson.
l box and contents.
/ piece oilcloth.
l table.
mattress.
l bundle of pictures.
l bundles of cushions.
l iron bed.
l washstand.
l bureau.
l bundle of oilcloth.
l safe.
= bed rails.
l small bed.
8 table leaves.
/ bundle Of bedding.
l piece of mating.
/ mirror.
l table.
/ sideboard.
sideboard and glass.
l bed and spring,
stove.
settee.
10 chairs.
James Lewis.
miscellaneous lot of house hold fur
niture.
Susie Reynolds.
bundle of bed clothing.
= beds.
safe.
table.
Mrs. Leonard Y. Rosser.
pieces Of marble.
mirror.
sewing machine.
l washstand.
. bureau glasses.
tub and contents.
s bed rails.
beds.
pictures.
box and contents.
small table.
l burea.
3 bundles of clothing.
3 pieces Of mating.
l bundle of curtains.
washstands.
2 chiffoniers.
l basket and contents.
/ trunk and contents.
5 window screens.
l small glass.
l refrigerator.
l box and contents.
l carpet.
Mrs. Warrington.
| miscellaneous lot Of household fur
niture.
Dated at Alexandria, Va, this 1st
day Of April, 1918.
DUNCAN'S LIVERY.
Apr.-1-S-19.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-18
House Wiring and Electrical Repair

When you have electrical WORK of
any kind to be done call William Mat
thews, GA North Henry street, Alex
andria. Phone 235-J. All work done
in vorknanlikc manner. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Low prices. 9l-4t
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
BY MGR. c. F. THOMAS,
st. PatrIck's Church.

There will be many opinions and
very many appreciations OF the Rev,
DR.. Sundays revival services which
have been held here for the last two
months.
But it must strike everyone that
he has called attention and has dwelt
upon the solidity and Importance OF
the fundamental teachings OF tradi-
tional Christianity.
Nothing is so vital to the truth of
the Christian religion, and to its bind
ing obligation, as the absolute divine
nature OF Jesus Christ, its Founder
and Inspirer. This gives his utter
ances the character OF truth, and af-
fOrds assurance to the believer that
he is not building upon air.
The Christian religion is not a mere
theory, nor a conjecture, nor a matter
Of individual choice. II has always
been presented as a thing of very
serious Importance and of grave obli-
cation; and this because He who gave
II is the Son of God.
Now. DIR. Sunday builds his sermons
and exhortations upon all this. In
fact, no Catholic priest could insist
more strongly upon the salient points
which DR.. Sunday brings out in his
own peculiar way.
l think'that the city will benefit i'm
The Washington times., 1918-03-03

/ OF the American people with the
highest type OF patriotism as Mr..
Sunday. His patriotic appeals are
tremendous.
Fifty thousand soldiers have heard
Mr.. Sunday in Washington, and will
be better fighters for the fact.
Mr.. Sundays campaign in Wash
ington, just at this time, when the
war is on and our homes and hotels
are crowded with strangers will
probably result in adding 10000 new
members to the churches of the Cap
ital City.
Mrs. Sunday, is in many respects,
as remarkable a personality as her
husband, and is the balance wheel in
all these great campaigns.
BILLY" Sunday can give points to
the preachers of our republic. He
knows how to preach Every sermon
is great argument. He has a legal
mind, and reasons with men. His
appeal is to the intellect and not to
the emotions.
II good preaching is good for any
thing we have had sixty nights of
1t in WRshtngton-and the moral and
spiritual tone of the Capital City will
be higher for a decade to come.
The Washington times., 1918-03-03

mensely II they take his Uttcrances
seriously. They will have solid
for bettcrment Of life. But
l fear most people regard him and
his performances in the light Of an
amusement. In so far as they are dis
posed to take him seriously, and to
rely upon his presentation OF truths.
will they benefit. VIII the pulpits OF
the city pursue his initiative, and
keep up on the liAes taken by Mr..
Sunday? II they do not, his coming
win have been in vain, and their
hopes for a renewed feTvOr among
their congregations viii not be real
ized,
One point cannot but be obvious.
DR.. Sunday does not seem to have
brought the people to their knees
The prophets OF Israel OF old preached
repentance, and brought the nations
to sackcloth and ashes. The audi
ences at the tabernacle may have
been delighted and may have been
repaid for their attendance, and may
have thought the preacher a remark
able man. But ] do not find that
they were really impressed to the
point OF getting down on their knees
and confessing their sins and promis-
ing to do better. There was no personal
influence exercised on the many who
struck the trail" The mere shaking
OF the evangeIist's hand was a for.
mality which does not appear TO have
carried an obligation. DIR. Sunday
aroused emotion very often. but emo
tions 10 not last.
y DO not ind that he insisted much
upon repentance. II. did speaR much
The Washington times., 1918-03-03

unctuous style OF the old school OF
preaching. Mr.. sunday employs the
homely phrase and telling homily.
without fearing the use OF hurnor and
satire in a sermon. Jesus, however,
did not dish up the language OF the
gutter, although the common people
heard him gladly. I do not see why
Mr.. Sunday has to drag sacred things
through the sewer in order to make
them intelligible and pslatable to the
average mind.
In its last analysis, the one out
standing and prideful factor in the
campaign is the dynamic and vibrant
personality who can compel thous-
ands to listen to him and hold them
in the hollow OF his hand. Such a
man is a campaign in himself. and
leaves a "traiI' behind him.
The Washington times., 1918-03-03

I fulatinG topic OF conversation, and re-
veals its constituent function in ev-
cry day thought and action. lie
makes II seven-day experience.
While not appreciatins the intimacy
which reduces Jesus to a pinch hit
ter, / am, nevertheless, gratified
with his teaching which refuses to
keep God secluded in the far off
.louds our revivalist brings Him
rrpy companionship with His
children.
.s q pleasant relief to get away
from the drawl the sanctimOnious and
The Washington times., 1918-03-03

upon better life and conduct. But, as
far as ! saw, he did not bring the
audience 10 their knees. II he did,
then his efforts will have some last
Ing effect.
The great desideratum in DR.. sun
days getup, was and is the cOnfes-
sional. If you want people to do
right. you must make them convinced
that they have been doing wrong, and
cause them to cry or to sorrow over
it. Did DIR. Sunday convince his
OF this?
The Washington times., 1918-03-03

In an impersonal and detached man
neT, and uninfluenced by the fullness
OF newspaper space allotted to it, and
unimpressed by the DISTINGUISHED
people who manifested their interest
and good will by their presence, |
sum up the following items as of
significance to preacher OF the
Jewish religion.
Mr.. Sunday refuses to phiIosophize
sin out OF existence. He makes IL
as hide"usly real as virtue is paint
ed gloriously attractiva.
He makes religion Alive and slim
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
AS Million People Have Seen Him During His Campaign Here
Billy Sundays Eight Weeks
In Washington

Billy Sunday has spoken 100000 (estimated).
Preached III sermons
Preached 103 in the tabernacle.
Preached eight sermons private homes.
Preached sixty sermons in public institutions.
shaken hands Of about $4,000 people
The attendance at all
The services in the tabernacle 10 hours
II one person heard
The total collections deray expenses S37SIO5
The conversions reached 10000 (estmated).
Average attendance at the evening services 10000.
Average attendance at the afternoon services, $500
Average length of sermons. 10000 words.
Average time Of a sermon, one hour.
The Rev. Isaac Ward preached
Homer Rodeheayer special meeting for children
Estimated attendance meetings. by Rev.
for 10000.
for 10000.
Bible classes were conducted by Miss Grace SAKE.
The first call for "traihtters" issued January
There were $500 in the three choirs.
The seating capacity the
Council Of Business Women, with membership Of 270O
meetings conducted by Miss Miller.
Fourteen thousand girls
meeting conducted by Miss Miller.
The Washington committee invited Sunday
The evangelist accepted the invitation in April 1917
The tabernacle dedicated December 81, 1917.
The Sunday arrived Washington January
There members Of the Sunday staff
The Sunday home at 265O Wisconsin
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
By REV. J. L. GORDON,
First Congregational Church.

-Billy" Sunday is a provIdential
man, raised up in this century to do
q special work for the American Re-
public.
His language is the exact vocabu-
larry OF 20 per cent OF the American
people at the present time-hence
the people understand him.
His sermons are packed full of
logic, philosophy, common sense,
practical proverb. and workable theol-
ogy.
william A Sunday has held an su-
dience OF 10000 people spellbound for
sixty nights in Washington, the most
Intelligent city in America. That
alone would place him in the same
class as John 3. Cough and. Dwight
l. Moody.
70 rpsfn Is doing SO much at the
PRESENT. Iao.cat ~ inspire the hearts
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
REPosE AND ACTION.

Here You see the great evangelist
in the quietude of rest at home and
the vigorous activity of driving home
a point in one of his sermons.
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
ny RABBI ABRAM SIMON,
Washington Hebrew COnEregntIoD,

1t would pc altogether unGracious
IN nQn-Christian to pass judgment
or u.ier o-...-'a-1 on the value and
influence Of lie Sunda" oanpaign.
NItN .U- a. aD. eyer, as goa i,t,4. Il.
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
TODAY YOU HAVE
TOSAYGOOD-BYTO
=GREATEVANGELLST
Street Car 'Magnates Should Thank Him

The Sunday campaign brought to the Golfers of the
street car companies than 100000 of extra fares.
An average of 1880 passengers rode daily to the
tabernacle