davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
SUMNER SCHEDULE
At central CRlRCH
Platform Lectures Will Re-
place Regular Session of
Sabbath School
EVENING SERVICE
IN CITY PARK

The Sunday school OF the Central
Presbyterian Church. King street below
Eighth street, has prepared an attractive
summer schedule OF exercises for July
and August to be conducted from the
platform, and Will take the place OF the
usual study period. The program has
Deen arranged with speakers as fol-
lows
July 7-"True Patriotism" by Judge
w. ;. Prickett; July IA, "Our Boys" L.
Z. wales presiding address by ]. II.
Dalrymple, secretary of Y. NJ. C. A.
Fort DUPONT; July 2i. "A Christian
Warrior" by P. NJ. Colbert; July 2s.
Missionary Heroes" by Miss ]. M.
Prickett; August 4, Mortified Echoes. /"
by Miss E. B. Taylor; August II. "A
Message From the Flowers" by Miss F.
Shepherd; August IS, Lessons From
the Birds" by Miss l.. Hardcastle; Au-
gust %, THE Nations Foe" by ]. J..
Hayes; September 1, Our Slogan for the
Winters Work." by j. II. Burns.
The summer schedule OF the Sunday
school will be In effect tomorrow. the
school meeting at the usual hour on
it.55 o'clock. The lesson will be taught
from the desk. Judge w. S. Prickett
viii conduct the exercises and speak on
True Patriotism" service Of an hour.
The church morning service Will be-
gin at 1870 o'clock. The minister. the
Rev. j. II. Crawford. will preach on the
subject or THE Wonder Working
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
DAY EACH
MONTH AT EASTLAKE

Sunday services at Eastlake NJ. z.
Church will begin with a class meet
ing, led by William r. Jones at $50
o'clock. At 1880 O'Clock, the Rev. E.
II. Collins will preach and administer
the Lords Supper.
The Bible school will meet at 2
o'clock, Walter II. NIesslmer, superin-
tendent The women's and Mems Bible
classes Will meet at 2 o'clock.
A community patriotic service will
be-held at 7.30 o'clock. Such a service
Will be held once a month for the
duration Of the war. The summer cho-
rus, Professor Stanley NJ. Keene, lead
er, Will sing. The patriotic address will
be made by the Rev. Elwood w. Jones,
OF Sllverbrook Church. A special In
vitation will be given TO soldiers, sail
ors and Boy Scouts
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
PETTINGILL A
CONFERENCE TEACHER

At the North Baptist Church, Lin
coin street. near Delaware avenue, VIII
liam L. Pettlnglll, pastor, Edward e.
Washburn, associate pastor, Mr.. Pettin-
Sill viii preach at 1890 o'clock, on
"The Christian as a Vessel for the
Masters Use" Mr.. Washburn will
have charge OF the evening service, at
745 o'clock. Bible School Is at noon;
young peoples meeting at Gas o'clock.
This will be Pastor Pettingills last
meeting with his people until the FIRST
Sunday in August, as he is to spend
the remaining part Of July in Bible
conference teaching. From July TO IA
he will teach in a United Brethren Con-
ference. at Sugar Grove, Warren county,
Pa, and from the 18th TO 2sth, at the
Practical Bible Training Schools An
nual Conference, at Bible School Park,
near Binghamton, Broome county. N.
Y. He expects to spend most Of the
month of August at home.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
whom Do TEUTONs
WORSHIP As COD?
Silverbrook Pastor Wants
TO Know Hun Idea OF
a Deity
CLASSES AND PRAYER
MEETINGS COMBINED

Services will be held tomorrow at Sil-
verbrook Methodist Episcopal Church.
the following order being observed :The
Sunday school, under the superintend-
ency Of Joseph w. Coley, will hold us
session at 10 o'clock. All departments
including the mems Bible class, VIII
meet at this hour. Miss Connelrs Or
chestra Will be in attendance. Ihe
morning preaching service VIII be-
gin at II o'clock. At this service the
pastor, the Rev. Elwood w. Jones, VIII
preach from the subject, "The Comfort
ing God" The choir. directed by Ray
mond NJ Lilley. will lead the congrega-
ton and also sing an anthem. The con-
cluding service OF the day Will be held
at 7 O'Clock. The music Of the service
will be in charge Of Mr.. Lilley. The pas
tor Will have as his subject, "Fhe Ger
man God, Who Is He?"
All the services Of the day Will last
one hour only.
Glass meeting, in charge Of James w.
Coley, will be held Tuesday evening.
The combined class and prayer meeting.
in charge Of the pastor Will be held
Wednesday evening, each service at .
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
EhORMIIY Of SIN
REVEALED By WAR
Grace Church Pastor Will
Continue Series Of War
Lessons
SUMNER SOCIALS FOR
GOOD FELLOWS CLUB

'sVhat Sin Actually Is" VIII be the
theme Of the third sermon in the
series OF sermons on "Whai the Great
War is Teaching" now being preach
ed by DR.. Randolph In Grace NJ. r.
Church. Ninth and West streets, on
sunday evenings at 7.9O O'Clock The
following musical program will be a
feature Of the evening service: Organ
recital: allegro Appasslonata 9TH
Organ Sonats)." Guilmont; Chant d.
Armour Gillette; Evening Bells"
Brewer. professional, softly Now the
Light Of Day." anthem, "All Through
the Night" Welsh Air; offertory, "Now
the Day Is over Marks; recessional
"Ablde With Me-; organ postlude.
Hymn Rationale.
There will be the singing Of popu-
lar selections, both religious and pa
triotic. by the congregation. led by the
choir.
In the morning at 1890 o'clock, DR..
Randolph viii speak on the subject;
"The Peace OF God" There will also
be the administration OF The Sacrament
and the reception Of members. The
following musical program Will be
given:
Organ prelude, Communion in G."
Batlste. professional, "The Church's
one Foundation offertory, "Thou
Knowest Lord" Gillette; re .essional,
"God IS Love.i organ postlude, Marche
Romaine, Gounod.
The mld-week service will be held on
Wednesday evening at 745 o'clock Al
feature Of the activities at Grace Church
Is the formation Of the Good Fellows
Club. OF which Ralph l.. Minker the
assistant minister, has been made pres
ldent. It viii specialize a social gath
ering every Thursday night during
July and August, TO which all members
and friends Of the church are cordially
invited. II will also have general su-
pervislon over the social hour at the
close Of the Sunday evening service In
Che Church House.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
ST. STEPHENS HAS
Is Starred FLAG
Naval Lieutenant and Army
Men Honored by Service
Flag Dedication
BANNER WITH YELLOW
TRIANGLE FOR NURSE

The evening service at st. Stephens
Lutheran Church on Sunday will be
national in its character. The chief
feature OF this service will be the un-
furllng OF the service nag. There will
be on this service flag. "a stars for
men In the army service and one for
a member who is lieutenant in the
navy. There will be yellow triangle
on the service flag for a member who
is a nurse in France. The flag win be
presented by member OF the family OF
the donor Of the service nag.
Mayor John w. Lawson will accept
the flag in the name OF the congrega-
tion.
There will be special singing by the
choir. The pastor will make a short
address on "Our National Servants"
A special invitation is extended to
the friends Of those who will be re-
membered by the service flag.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
cnlIMIlNInN An sCOTT.

At Scott NJ. r. Church, Seventh anc
Spruce streets, the Rev. Il. j. Sard
pastor. the services tomorrow will be-
9i5 o'clock, class meeting T. NJ Gil
bert. leader; 1890 o'clock, the Sacra-
ment Of the Lords supper will be adj
ministered by the pastor. The Sunday
School will meet at ~ o'clock, w F.
Drummond. superintendent. There will
Jbe preaching at Z o'clock by the pastor.
The young peoples class will meet on
Monday night, at 7.l5 o'clock. Glass
meeting is on Tuesday night, at 7i5
o'clock. Alfred Wilson. leader. Prayer
meeting Is on Wednesday night. at 745
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
OPEN AIR SERVICES
AT HARRISON STREET

Harrison Street NJ. E. Church, Sew
enth and Harrison streets, Dr.. @. T. Al
derson, pastor. begins Its summer
schedule OF services tomorrow. The
Sunday school session VIII be held at
9.45 o'clock. The public preaching SER
vice Will be at II o'clock. Tomorrow
the Communion service VIII be observ-
ed and members will be received.
The community evening service VIII
be held on the churcn lawn, beginning
at o'clock An elevated platform has
been erected for the singers. The vol
untary choir will use for the flrst
time a new song book
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
TLsMFRE pnTsnyTFRIAN

The Communion Of the Lords Supper
VIII be observed at Elsmere Presby-
terian Church at the II o'clock service,
the pastor preaching on the subject.
"Ne DO Show the Lords Death Till He
Comes" Popular studies in the gospel
according to Matthew will be the 7
o'clock order, "The Sermon on the
Mount" being the section discussed. A
children's choir will sing at this SER
vice. Sunday school is at 10 o'clock.
5. Frank Stirling. superintendent; Jr. C.
f. meets at 4 o'clock each Friday; In
iermedIate Q. \. at 5 O'clock Friday.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
TWILIGHT SERVICES
FOR WESLEY CHURCH

Services in Wesley will begin at 10
O'Clock with the session Of the Sunday
School. The pastor will teach his
adult Bible class at the same time. This
will be followed by the regular morn
ing service, at which time new MEM
bers will be received and the commun-
ion service will be held. There will be
twilight service, beginning at 7
O'Clock and closing at s o'clock. The
weekly prayer service will be held on
Wednesday evening instead OF Thurs
day evening.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
INITEn PnEsRYTERIAN.

The Rev. William Patterson. pastor,
will preach on the theme. "The Two
WAYS" at the First United Presbyter-
ian Church, Third and Broome streets,
tomorrow. In the evening Olivet Will
unite in a service at the United Pres
hyterian church. with the Rev. ]. II.
Crawford. OF Central church, as The
'prcacher. There viii be a union choir
and special music Sabbath School
meets at 10 O'Clock. Prayer and praise
service at 7.45 o'clock, Wednesday
evening. The intermediate C. e. So
ciety meets Sunday, at Gas o'clock. The
Junior Mission Band will not meet
again until September.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
MIR. BONNER SUNDAY
SPEAKER AT HANOVER

The summer schedule of services at
Hanover Presbyterian Church, Eight
eenth and Boulevard win go into ef-
feet tomorrow and continue until the
flrst Sunday In September. Under the
plan there will be only one preaching
service In the church each Sunday,
that at A a. m. The Rev. Charles II.
Bonner VIII be the preacher. The Sum-
day school will meet at 945 o'clock. In
the evening the church viii Join with
the other Presbyterian churches OF the
city in an open air meeting in the
mark.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
KINGSW00D TO ENJOY
EDEN PARK PICNIC

Kingswood NJ. E. Church, Fourteenth
and Claymont streets, the Rev. Charles
C. Harris. pastor, will have preaching
tomorrow morning and evening by the
pastor; subject, 1890 o'clock, Free
dom; 73O o'clock, Climbing Heaven
ward" Sunday School and other regu-
lar meeting will be at the usual hours.
The annual Sabbath School picnic will
be held on Thursday. at Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
RRACK-EX FORuM.

At Brack-Ex NJ E. Church, the sun
day services will be as follows: Com
munlon service at 1890 o'clock, in
charge OF the Rev. J. NJ Collins; sun
day School at ~ O'Clock Sunday even
ing Is the beginning OF the summer
twilight services: the first, on Sunday
evening, at o'clock, will be an open
forum, subject, The Value Of the
Church to the Community"
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
GIVE DEMONSTRATION
OF INSTANT HEALING

Az the First Progressive Spiritual
lists Church. Pythlan Castle Hall, No.
906 West street, tomorrow evening, G..
II. Leitenberg will demonstrate his
psychic powers by series Of instan-
taneous spiritual healings. There will
also be- messages by Mrs. Highley, Of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
sEvENTH nay ADvENTTsTs.

In the First Seventh Day Adventists'
Church, on Rowland street, between
Clayton and dupont streets, the order Of
services will be as follows: Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, at 8
o'clock; Sabbath School every Satur-
dey, at 9.A5 o'clock; preaching at If
O'Clock. by Pastor George A.. Stevens.
Young peoples meeting is at o'clock;
Bible lecture, Sunday evening at 7.45
O'Clock, subject, After the War.
What2"
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
McCARE MEMORIAL-

McCab0 MemOrlal NJ. Z. Church,
Boulevard and Twenty street,
the Rev. J. w. Jones, pastor, Will have
services at 1890 o'clock, Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper and brief address by
the pastor; ii.45 O'clock, Sabbath school
session; 730 o'clock, song service on
the church lawn and short address by
the pastor AZ the morning service
the pastor will be glad to baptize any
ohildren whose parents may desire u.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

The First Church OF Christ Scientist,
Park Place and Van Buren street. Will
hold services as follows: Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. subject for the lesson
sermon. God" The Sunday school
conyenes at a o'clock sunday morning
On wednesday evening testimony
meeting is held from 8 TO . o'clock
The church maintains a free reading
room and circulating library located
al No. 7O7 Equitable Building. which is
open week DAYS
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
nn srENCLE Ar Union.

Or. Adam stengle. supply pastor,
Will ofilciate at Union NJ. f. Church,
Fifth and Washington streets, tomor-
row. There will be class meeting, 2.
w. Dunlap, leader, at 10 O'Clock: Com
munion service at 1890 o'clock, and a
one-hour preaching and song service
I'm the evening.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06

God" Mrs. Leonard e. Wales will sing
"The Lord is My Light" Allitson, as the
offertory.
In the evening the church viii unite
in the union services on Washington
Heights at 7 o'clock under the auspices
Of the Presbyterian Union The speaker
will be the Rev. Charles H. Bonner. OF
Hanover Church.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
MT. ENON BAPTIST.

AZ Mt. Enon Church Sunday services
will be as follows; i0.45 O'Clock. ser
mon; 1 o'clock. Bible school; 6 o'clock,
B. Y. p. u; 730 O'Clock, prayer and
song service; s o'clock. sermon by the
Rev. A. G. Scott, pastor. Prayer meet
ing Is Wednesday evening Of each week
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
INIMANuEL CHURCH.

The services on Sunday at Emmanuel
Church, Highlands. the Rev. William II.
Laird, d. D.. rector, will be at II o'clock,
Holy Communion and sermon, and sun
day school at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06

Engineers, metal workers, clerks and
drivers will find positions by seeking
the Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Books and Authors

agents for the Society &" Of irish FISH, roIS
,;ore IN selling in this county George
edited or 200 copies has been prac-
ideally exhausted. Copies OF the Inn
sted English edition of this book are
seiiins at very great premium over
the original subscription price.
Life Of y. 3. Forrest" by Professor
IA. j. Eckenrodc. OF this city, has Just
been ]. published by the 3. +. Johnson
been prepared with especial reference
10 its value as a part of tho reading
course for boys and girls in our schools.
It's forcetui appeal. as so faithfully pre-.
sented by the author. conveys the i'm
portant lesson that courage and hard
spite Of every hindrance. l, teaches
the good lessor of faithfulness to duty
In the face Of the greatest difficulties
emplihed by. General Forrest in all the
relations of life. The courage with
ships Of his youth contributed greatly
TO the formation OF that resolutenesa
of purpose which marked all HE sae
the service OF the Gonfederacy as Z
private. without military education. he
at once displayed rare qualities OF
showing an Unborn genius for military
achievements of the highest order. Tho
theatcr OF his action was in the South
west and the succession Of defeats for
our forces there was relieved only BY
the single ray of constant victory IL
al The movements LED by Forrest.
When he went to battle, il was ever
forward TO victory. In the midst ct
armies defeated and breaking up. his
Skill and courage shone with brilliant
light. Had he early in the struggle
received the high rank he had justly
earned, but which was withheld until
the closing months OF the war, many
costly mistakes that marked the de-
cline of Confederate military power in
the Southwest never would have hap
pened. THE trouble was" said Jehfe,r-
son Davis at his funeral that the
generals commanding in the Southwest
never saw what was in Forrest until it
was too late. Their Judgment was
that he was a bold raider and rider.
J was misled by them. and never knew
how to measure him until read his
reports of his movements across tho
Tennessee River in 1864" Many stu-
dents of war think that he was ono
OF the greatest cavalry leaders of all
history; Both General Sherman and
General Joseph Il. Johnston conquered
in the opinion that he was the great
est the Civil War. We are glad tho
book Is going into our schools. 1t VIII
prove an inspiration 10 noble purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
lone.

Somewhere alone to-day he sits apars
In shadows brooding, cloakcd and
The King whose soul was darkened and
whose heart
Had only room for savagery and
Somewhere. unpitied by world that
Onward and upward to its destined
goal
And in his ears the echoing of lost wars
And deathless desolation III his soul!
Somewhere the object OF all free mems
scorn.
The butt OF slaves. the outcast of
dream,
He walks in night; there is no light
of morn
For him. no hope to enter with its
lie has, gone down because around his
Fingers Of little children clutch and
And r:vished women's nngcrs; faces
noat
Before him. and spears of conscience
sting!
His power has vanished like the dust
that blows
Upon the tomb Of Caesar. and upon
The island of the sea that once seemed
rose
:, or warlille ardor to Napoleon!
somewhere. dtsgraced. bowed down, q
He wandcrs lonely rs n leper might
THIS King that matched the deyil and
grew worse, os., X
And now lies bringing at the feet OF
Baltimore sun W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems Discussed
Authoritative Writers-A Daily Feature :
THE RED FLAG.
DY WALDO q. MORSE,
Lawyer nnd I'ublicist.

Tho flag of the reds speaks for al,
autocracy of the mob--the only ma
tional autocracy attempted on earth
to-day. New York and other American
cities have very properly ordered down
that flag.
Every flag blazons some message,
and under tho supreme Stars anu
stripes iioat numberless standards,
each prociaiming loyalty to tho re-
public while 1t typiics tho hopes or
s,irs the memories OF those who bear
1t. No one dreams that we should
place limits upon the use Of such
s syynIboIs Al are are, TO be protected
can policy OF liberty pursuant to law.
But OF such els not the red flag. Be
tween 1t and the Stars and stripes
and irrepressible conflict. One or the
other must be hauled down. Under the
red flag In Europe and Asia are hostile
guns trained upon american soldiers,
and to II alone American lives yielded
up In defense OF civilization.
On earth there is only one civiliza-
ton. AID never has there existed an
other worthy of tho name. DECEASED and
cruel sometimes. and far from perfect
even in our days, civilization has
threaded It's long way through the ages,
the best In every generation from those
earliest times whose records OF peace
and good Will We read from the ruins
OF cities in which no weapon OF war
or of defense can DO found.
lpuI Lnc ucDIlS OF thousands
upon thousands of years and the wrecks
succeeding ages, those aDodes OF peace
and good will mark the earliest trace
OF that lndo-European culture which
has grown Into the glory OF our modern
world.
From the valleys of the Euphrates
and the Nile and about tho shores OF
the Mediterranean Sea spread the rcai
civilization. Different races and dis.
tant lands are receiving the teachings
NJ did our own hardy forefathers, md
they nre Joining. with varying apprc-
hension, in the cultivation of our great
est age.
But not SO the hosts which AZ the
red flag.
In Russia now is ripening the
abhorent fruit OF that tree OF wicked
ness whose red emblem has Haunted all
too widely in our land. Wholesale loot
Ing and destruction Of the ;neanH OF
existence has cursed the unhappy land
with famine and plague. BY the thous-
and are massacred innocent ,ncnt and
women and children. There exists no
semblance Of those treasures OF liberty.
equality. security and freedom which
have been our birth right and which
the red flag would now blot out from
the world amid u sea Of blood
And women have been "enfranchised"
In Russia. debased TO the level OF the
revolutionary men and freely her6ed
with them.
In soviet after soviet it is reported
to have been enacted that girls he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Commerce the Keystone.
ny d. S. CUTLER.
Chief Of the Bureau of FoscjSn md Dom tic
Commerce.

-, Much is being done By various branches .,
states to. hold its position the leading export
nation of the world
,,, The United States Shining Board e1pects to
5000 900 tons These 5000 Ships must Tea Garry
be to 1he peas %
and 9drd is no necessary to
@ sso9 Ss sd ss5 Soi
gannot turn T1 ron the pp9 re Of military
Under the provision of the Federal reserve act.
American banks have already been established
Europe and the Far East.
This exno nslon must be accompanied by In
na on hs psr Of
policy of retrenchment.
and ,e OF o he Of
be bees Gr en for foreign service a
being given in our leading universities and
for GI IS m spppy Of
the ,he h 1 the trade
engaged solely in export ,rade are
=, the Secretary OF Commerce. member and
Of National Defense. 70 which the President has
after-war reconstruction. demands the services
IN ms - own department OF many and competent
tional commercial rcadjustment.
While the Increase II the estimate of appro
%rgsT ,hsn hsrs,a{srs BE p re&snbe Ss
accomplished, they are small 80 'eS'''S - %
If by means OF an efficient expenditure Of
these FUNDS the Bureau OF Foreign and Domest ic
commerce can help 10 lessen the shock Of our
Industrial system during the transition period
after the conclusion OF peace. this increase in
appropriations VIII seem very small indeed
1t is firmly believed that the estimates pre-
nared ~ %, the department. are the investments
which TINS country must make for comm ercial
prepa redncss. and for insurance against the dis
ruptton OF our commercial and Industrial strtc-
ture - - =
We must forget the past. We must no longer
think in provincial terms. Foreign commerce is
just as essential to our economic existence as
domestic commerce. We must broaden our
vision and auicien our IDEAS else lose our
position as world power.
The successful use of past approximations nv
the Department of Commerce is a sulicient
guarantee OF the manner in which the fund q
proposed would be utilized on behalf Of Amer
lean trade.-Copyright, 1918 '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Wilson,n I,IrthnIucc.

a. II. S.. Hopewell-President Will
son was born at Staunton, Va, De-
cember %. 1856. Ills father was
native Of Ohio and his mother Of Scot
land, and his ancestry on both sides
is Scotch-Irisl:. His boyhood days were
spent in , AAnngusta, Ga, at Columbia S.
prepared for. college with private tu-
tors and at the schools Of these places
isb real orS Was his
some years professor of the Columbia
IS ca Theological Seminary. and who
closed hts career as professor in the
southwestern, Theological Seminary at
GGlartgsyille. Tenn. II 1874 h., entered
NAMED one year, and in the fall of
1875 went 20 Princeton College. from
which he was. graduated In the clnss OF
1879, Following his graduation he en-
tered the University OF Virginia. Char
lottesvills. Va. as a law student, and
was graduated In 1851. For two years
he practiced law at Atlanta. Ga. In
1889 he. did graduate work at the
Johns HOPKINS University, Baltimore,
Nd, In political economy and history,