davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
March 1, 1918.
GYMAL DOLED INITIATES NEW
MEMBERS,

Sixty-four new members, including
forty-four former Ampliora Club mem
bers, were formally initiated into the
Gymal Doled Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 9th A Kosher banquet was held
in honor of their entrance at the latters
club rooms. About 100 members at
tended.
Mr.. Sol Gottlieb, president of the club,
acting as POSTMASTER, gave brief out
line of the activities and purposes of the
Gymal Doled He was followed by Mr.
Benz M. Goldman, first president of the
organization, who gave a very impressive
talk on the necessity of concentrated
patriotism on the part of every person
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
WAN TED.

Young lady desires room and board
with refined family. Best of references.
Call Miss Coefald, South 6252.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
"SIN N ERS."

'Sinners,' a vital drama of city and
country life, will be next weeks Shubert
attraction The drama is from the pen
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
43o

of Owen Davis, veteran writer of heart
interest plays.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-07
General Offices
Southern Railway Now Per
manently Located in
the Gap.

the task of moving the offices
of the Appalnchia Division of
the Southern Railway from Bris-
tol to Big Stone Gap, an account
of which appeared in our last
issue, is now complete, and the
different departments have set
tied down to their regular rou-
time work. These offices are To-
Gated i'll the lntermont building
and the employees of each de-
partmcnt seem well pleased with
their new quarters, and the Gap,
which, we feel sure, they will
find pleasant place to live.
They are a fine lot of people and
the citizens of Big Stone Gap
extend to each of them II cordial
welcome ana hope they will con
slider themselves part of this
community.
The different departments are
composed of the following:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uFFlck.
c. 4. Burchfeld, superinten.
dent j NJ. Baker, chief clerk ;
Miss Belra Drake, secretary
w. @. Ninnigcr, time keeper
Miss Myrtle Clark, assistant time
keeper Miss Estclc llainmit,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-07
What We
Fight For

The high anus Of america
and her allies are well cxprcas-
ed IN President Wilson'S greet
ings to France on Bastilc DAY:
CAS- France celebrates our
Fourth OF July, 80 do We cclc-
braie her Fourteenth, krcnly
conscious of comradcship of
arms and Of purpose of winch
we are deeply proud Tie sea
seems very narrow to-day,
France is so close neighbor 10.
our hearts. Tie war is being
fought to save ourselves from
intolerable things, but it is also
being fought To save mankind.
We extend our hands To cach
other, TO the great peoples with
whom we are associated and Ia
the peoples everywhere who
love right and prize justice as a
thing beyond price, and con4e.
crate ourselves once more to the
noble enterprise of peace and
Justice, realizing the great con.
ccptions that have lifted France
and America high among tile
free peoples OF the world. The
French flag flies today from tho
staff of the White House, and
America is happy to DO honor
to that flag"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-07
Home Service Section.

For the benefit of all families
OF soldiers and sailors;
They are urged to bring their
troubles To the women at the
Red Gross Offices, L S. Build
lng, Big Stone Gap, or to any of
the following members OF the
Section Committee Appalachia,
Mrs. Margaret j. floh. Miss lane
Morgan. Keokee, Deaconcss
Adams, Or. Thomas j. Tuder.
Big Stone Gap, Mrs, Mary Skeen
Brown, Mrs. c. Q. Cochran, Miss
NJ. g. Fox, Miss Conway How.
ard, Mrs. Caroline Rhoads Lew
is, Mrs. j. l.. Mccormick, Mrs.
Virginia Beverly McChesney,
Mrs. Retta Thompson Marks,
Miss Lula Moore, Mrs. II. a. W.
Skecn, Mr.. II. +. Fox, DR.. W "a.
Baker, DR.. j. a. Gilmer, DR..
w. q. Painter, Rev. J. NJ.
Smith.
The Committee will report to
the Office for any information
necessary to render the reliei
asked.
Office hours during August II
a m. to p. m.-2 to 4 p. m.
JAMES NJ. HODGE,
Chairman.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-07
Big Slide
On Southern Railway Blocks
Traffic and Does Much
Damage.

On last Tuesday, July 30th, a
large slide of earth and rocks
broke loose from Stone Mountain
III the Gap above town and Gov
cred the Southern Railway for Il
distance of over one hundred
feet and partly blocked the course
of Powells River which resulted
in traffic being completely stop
ped until Sunday morning
Crews of men and two steam
shovels Mere employed both day
and night to remove the slide
sufficient 10 lay track. Tie
slide broke loose about two thou
sand feet above the track and
Tor Il while ii looked as fpart of
the mountain Was coming down,
uprooting large trees in its path
and rocks weighing several tons
tnmbled down over the track.
Owing to its magnitude, the
slide has given the Southern
Railway officials matter of
deep concern, as it has every in
dication of being a permanent
menace, and it is thought when
wet weather sets in probably the
same thing will happen again.
Several train loads of empty cars,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-07
How Women May Evidence
Their Respect for the Flae.

The Council Of National De.
Tense authorizes the following:
Women all over tile country
have been asking the admins
tration of late for information
iii regard To the correct way Of
showing their respect for the
flag and for the national am
them when it is rendered in
public.
woMEN's COMMITTEES RFsoLu
rIoN.
ON july $, the woman's com.
mittee adopted the following
resolution:
Whereas it is fitting that
civilians as well as soldiers and
sailors should adopt some unl-
form aud appropriate manner
OF expressing their allegiance to
their flag when it is display "a
and their respect for the IA
tionnl anthem when il is played
IN their presence: Therefore, be
it
"Rosolved, That the womnn's
committee of the Council of
National Defense recommend
that as an expression of loyalty
and respect TO tile colors and
the national anthem the wo
men OF the United States shall
stand at attention W hrn IN, untr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-07
Is to As Age
Limit Set.

Washington, Aug. 3.--Eigh-
teen to forty-iive are the army
service age limits fixed in the
new man-powcr bill to be intro
dnced in the Senate Monday by
Senator Chamberlain.
The bill was handed to Cham.
berlain by Newton ID. Baker,
secretary of war, who officially
announced the decision on the
new age limits.
The bill gives the president
discretion to call those below u
for training purposes in this
country, or call them last if it
becomes necessary to use them
overseas.
Announcement that the age
Limits are is TO Ia caused much
surprise, in view of the opposi
ton Congress has to going below
81.
Provision that those below u
are to be used only as u last re-
sort is believed, however, to
have had considerable effect in
modifying those who believe ma
man should be called into mill
tary service until lie is at least
Of voting age.
The presidents idea is to have
those between is and y receive
not only military, but vocation
al education.
The ages fixed in the bill are
those which have been favored
right along by Senator Chamber
lain.
Baker, however, was thought
to favor making the minimum
10 years, with the maximum
somewhere between 30 and 10.
The fact that he was converted
To the 1915 limit is believed
due, in large part, to Tie atti-
'llc OF General Enoch Crowder,
provost MARSHALL, who strongly
has advocated making all men
between is aud 10 subject to
some sort Of service.
If the bill is enacted as pro.
posed it will empower Crowdel
to extend his work-or-fght order
To Il much broader degree than
at present.
Crowder recently told TIA,
Senate committee if he were
given such a bin he would guar
antee there would be no further
shortages OF labor in this coun
try.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-07
Son O'Mine.

50 you're going to do your biz
Son o'mine
You say you're strong and tit,
son o'ininr
That your friends l.ye gone away,
Aud its not your part to stay
Wen You've always Lad your way,
son o'mine
I've been with you heart aud soul
Son o'nine
Now III play the mothers role
Son omine.
There's but one thing can do
For this country. great aud true
Ana that is to give them you,
Son minel
gave you all | had
Son o'mine
Tried To teach You good from bad
Son o'mine.
That ills hard l;or me, YOU know
Still the call has come, and 50
| am glad you want to 90,
son onine
There's not much that can say,
Son o'mine
So IN speed you on your way,
son o'mime
Some day you'll come back 10 me
From Somewhere across the sea
Then. thank God. youll truly be
\ son o'mine!
Exchange
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-07
Killed by Train

Felix Long, of I'elford, Tenn. /,
was instantly killed near The
Southern depot on last Thursday
evening at about seven o'clock
Wien he vas run over by an en-
gine and caboose. Both his
night leg aud arm was severed
from the body aud he lived only
about thirty minutes after the
accident happened. Mr.. Long,
III company with another man,
were walking alonga spur track
and thinking the engine was on
the main line, paid little atten-
non to it. His companion mar
rowly escaped BY jumping from
the track. lie probably detect
ed the coming Of the engine be-
tore Long did, and was unin-
lured.
The body was taken to the
Undertaking rooms of W. W.
Aayior y Sons, where 1t was pre-
pared for burial and shipped to
Jonesboro, Tenn, Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. Long, with his two sons,
had only been here few days
Working with the Southern Rail
way helping to remove Il big
slide which covered the track
~ the Gap above town. He was
working on the night crew and
together with several other men
were preparing to 60 to work
When he was killed. One of
ms sons was on the train when
The accident happened, but did
not see his father until he was
run over. The deceased was 81
years old and is survived by a
wife and ten children.
Nhara,.u -: N \ ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-07
Fourth Liberty
Loan

NCHuoo CApSStS ~ loaf
100000, 900 Of Bonds
in Intensive Three Weeks
Campaign.
Washington, Aug. 3.-The
campaign for the fourth Liber-
" Loan, will open Saturday,
September % and continue
three weeks, ending October 10 ,
it was announced tonight by
Secretary McAdoo.
In fixing three weeks az the
length of the campaign for the
fourth loan, instead of the four
weeks az in previous loans,
treasury officials plan for n
more intensive campaign a
shorter campaign, it was said =,
will also enable more business
men to enlist as workers.
The date of the campaipp was
announced at This time in order
to allow campaign orpanizo
ulns to prepare for the sale of
bonds and to prevent the plan.
ming of other campaigns which
might interfere with the ilontn.
ton of the loan. Although of.
fetal announcement has not
been made, the amount of the
loan probably will be 50 600
900, 1000 and the rate of interest
which the bonds will bear, al
per cent. Should the treasury
decide soon to Mace ON ,ba
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-07
Red Cross
Notes

Miss Mary Stuart Ramsey, 5 la hrs
Mrs II a " Skeeu, hrs Mrs Ed
Muuser > hrs Mrs ! ". MArklc . hrs
Mrs j " Kelly 3 - hrs Mrs : Fol.
ly. Il i2 has Mrs II NJ llenklr. D hrs
Miss Louise Goodloe, IL hr. Miss Ml.u.
garet Miller 81 hrs Miss Ruth Pres
colt 81 hrs; MIS- II 4. Alexander. !.
hrs Mrs f. ! Present. . IL hrs Mrs
W - Bum hrs Mrs. W L Goo.lioc
> ~ hrs Mrs b + burgess, 23.i lts
Miss Jessie COX, / hr. Mrs - u Pier
son hr, Mrs Mccormick. ~ hrs
Mrs g. +. Bum, 3 hrs Mrs. II T. Fox
3 hrs Mrs h Wamplrr. = IL his
Miss Kathleen knight, 'l-2 hrs.
Please remember the days.
Work Room open "Wednesday
entire day, Thursday aud Sntm-
day afternoons. With the pres
ent and awful condition abroad
We must feel the need of bein.
up and doing. There is SO nucl
We can do right here in our worR
room TO help ia the awful strife
Please come and bring others.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-07

The Germans lost 100, 900 men
in the latest drive aud the
slaughter still is going. And
for this loss they got Hill 23l :.
They marched up the hill and
then marched down again the
next day with the Americans
hot after them.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-07
Were Ready
To Attack"
hats American Answer to
Enemy's Suggestion Of
Surrender.

'"''SPiu S'ldISllB OF the
Americans is not only winning
ground, but it also is Installing
fear INTO the Germans. Prison.
ers clearly show this.
There are many instances of
American heroism.
AT one town the Germans
counter.attacked, obliging the
Americans to retreat temporari-
ly
Then the enemy sent out n
man under a white flag. lie
asked if the Americans wanted
to surrender.
"lIell, no." yelled their com
mander, Were ready to at.
;ackr'
This they did, retaking the
village and holding it perna-
nently.
The more intelligent Germans
fear they won't be able to hold
ont much longer against the in.
creasing allied forces.
"rhe German army cannot
hold out two months longer at
the present rate of losses" said
one German officer.
4 Prussian prisoner was
found carrying a letter written
to his wife before tile battle.
He wrote:
The war is hopeless for us,
now that we are opposed to
these ferocious Americans, who
cannot be defeated. Their ar.
tillery already has caused terri
Bile losses We must be ami
Inflated by their infantry"
I The American spirit and de.
yotion to duty is amazing, even
to those who have watched the
MAR and been or the battlefieIds
for four years.
Time after time, the Ameri.
cans have charged into ma.
chine gun fire, right through
artillery barrages and have
driven back the Germans, whose
infantry cannot stand up in
hnnd,to-hand combnts.
An y merican lieutenant
stumbled into n rolling kitchen
at the roadside behind the lines
and asked for something to eat.
He tremblcd continually aud n
private offered to help him to IA
hospital, but the officer refused
Never" he said, "rm going
back to the front with my boys.
I'm in Stokes mortar ontiit
and got shell-shocked yester-
day, 80 they sent me back when
| couldn't protest.
81 tried to get released from
the hospital, but the doctors re-
fused, so there was nothing to
do but escape. I've got to go
back to my boys"
Doughboys clustered around
watching the lieutenant MUNICH
ing beans from a mess kit Dor.
rowed from private.
Hes got the stuff" they
agreed, "bnt he ought to be sent
back to the hospital. It's a
crime to let him go to the front"
Doughboys returning from
the front described how machine
gun bullets iained around
them during their assaults on
the German nests yesterday.
One battalion finally drove ont
the Germans after a costly
charge uphill. In this advance
captured gun was turned
against the boches, who ran
like rabbits. throwing down ri.
Ties and equipment and finally
hating around new machine
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-07
Loans to Our
Allies

With another credit of $780,
o0o,0aO TO Italy and 50, 700 900
more to Belgium the credits adj
yanced by tho United States to
our allies now total SG,3So, 0o0,-
o00.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-07

Wherever there is Red Cross
hospital to be bombed or hos.
pitai ship to be sunk the Ger
mans will not fail in determin
ed action.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-07

The newest styles of clothing
are old styles. These will con-
tinue to be most worn for dur
ing the war.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-07

Buy your Stationery from
the Wise Printing Company
Smyrna times., 1918-06-19
KENTON.

Items of Local Interest and Personal
Mention-Local Happenings
Kenton, June 18th. The Epworth
League services will be in charge of
Mr.. Gsmaliel Garrison next Sunday
evening, June %, topic: "Co-opera-
tion With the Sunday School.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold their next meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Jonathan
Jacobs on Thursday evening, June
2Oth.
Personals. .-Messrs. Louis F. Hill
yard, Wallace HiIyard, William S.
Arthurs. Samuel M. Taylor and George
Cook, spent Sunday at Camp Dix,
Wrightstown, N. J.-Mr. William
Masten and snn Boyd, Misses Mary
Masten and Mildred Wright, of near
Kenton; Mr.. Benjamin Masten and
Miss Rhods Masten, of near Dover,
and Miss Barbara Masten, of Harring.
ton, motored to Milton on Sunday anC
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Gray.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-19

anthem by the choir; hymn, "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name. " In
the afternoon there was duet by Mr..
Hawley and Mr.. Gebhardtsbauer; ;
HYMN, 81 Need Thee Every Hour" {;
hymn, "Our Fathers God to Thee {;
tenor solo, MIR. Gebhardtsbauer; ;
hymn, "Stand Up, Stand Up, for
Jesus" With the exception, per-
haps, Of Old Swedes Church in Will
mington, no church in the entire State
is so rich in historical associations as
St. Anne's P. E. Church. st. Anne 8
Church was founded through the efforts
of the Society for the Propagation of
the Gospel, which received it's chapter
on June 10, 1701. 1t possesses an
altar cloth, said to have been worked
by the hands of Queen Anne, who died
in TIA, which is still in good state
of preservation. The old communion
dates from 1859 and is still in use.
The bricks used in the construction OF
the church, were brought from Eng
land, it is said, and are still well pre-
served. Some of the gravestones anC
tablets are of Colonial and Revolu,
tionary days.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-19

Personals. Miss Ella Harris, Of
Philadelphia spent the week. end with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. Harris.
Miss Virginia Baynard, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bay
nard. Clifton Warner. of Will
mington, is spending a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Warner.
MIR. John Houston, Jr., ot Camp
Dix, spent the weekend with his
wife, Mrs. John Houston. Jr.-Miss
Edith Martin has returned from a
visit with friends in Carney's Point.
Misses Ella and Thelma Hawkins
are visiting their grandparents in Ok
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin
spent Sunday in Camp Dix.-Mr.
Vernon Graham, Merrill Boggs, Ed.
son Collins, James Gooding, of Camp
Dix, spent the weekend with theil
parents in own.-Mr. and Mrs. Ear
West spent the weekend in Hartly.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-19
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswod, Kenton
Backbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Lepsic, Brenford, and Their Vicinities.
TOWNSEND.
Mrs. Walter Money Given a Birthday
Surprise-Personals

Mrs. Walter Money Given Birthday
Surprise-Personals
Townsend, June 16.-A birthday
surprise was given to Mrs. Walter
Money on Monday June 10, when
about twenty-five of her friends mo-
tored to her home. A very enjoyable
evening was spent. Refreshments
were served at ten O'Clock.
Charles Boehmler, of Malvern, Pa,
was the guest of G. M. Outten and
family on Sunday, where his wife
and three children were visiting, they
having motored from Malvern last
Wednesday. They also entertained
Mrs. Sadie Foster, of Riverview, N.
j.. on Sunday.
The local Red Cross has forwarded
to Wilmington headquarters during
the past week 100 hospital sheets and
pillows.
Personals. Mrs. W. H. Reynolds
visited her parents, Rev. j. H.
Beauchamp and wife, in Wilmington,
during the past week Mrs. Harvey
Wright and little daughter. Mary
Hart, of Smyrna, spent the past week
with her parents, Walter Hart and
wife. Mrs. John Wilson and daugh-
ter, of Philadelphia, have returned
home, after spending several days at
the home of W. S. Money. George
Wiggin and Walter Lee took part in
the annual recital given by the, pupils
of Miss Mary Hutchin's music class
at the home of H. A. Pool in Middle.
town Mrs. Raymond P. Grose, Of
Wilmington, is visiting Mrs. Arthur
l.. Gearhart. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Keiser entertained on Sunday, Mr.
Henry Keiser, of Lykens, Pa. Mr.
and Mrs. William Keiser, of Philadel
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Keise
and children Helen and Austin, Jr.
of Jenkintown, Pa; Mrs. Elme
David and Miss Catherine, of Taylor
Bridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Davi
and little Oscar, Master Presl
David, Mrs. Arthur L. Gearhart.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-19
BLACKBIRD

Blackbird, June 8.-The Y. P. B.
will be entertained by Miss Ida Hutch
ison and Miss Elsie Nowland Satur-
day evening, June %, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Nowland near
Smyrna.
The Y.P. B. of Blackbird will hold
Silver Medal Contest at the Church
Thursday evening, June 20. The
speakers are, Fred Heinold, Kathryn
Webber, Mabel Connor, Ida Hutchi-
son, Maryland Porter, Isabelle Stats
and Marion Hobson. Silver offering
will be taken. Proceeds will be useC
in buying a Liberty Bond. - adv.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-19
CHESWOLD
Ushers Union Delightfully."- Entertained
by Mr.. Ellis Ford-Personals

Ushers Union Delightfully."- Entertained
by Mr.. Ellis Ford-PersonaIs
Cheswold, June 18. Ellis Ford en-
tertained the Ushers Union last Tues
day evening. A large number was
present. The evening was spent in
games and music. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Emma Pearson, Superinten-
dent of Flower Mission; Miss Mary
Villains, Mrs. Beulah Samson, Mrs.
Sadie Savin, visited the Aims House
Jane 10th giving 46 bouquets and
46 handkerchiefs to the inmates.
Personals. Mrs. Emma Pearson
has returned home after a long visit
with relatives in Chester. Mr..
Laura McNamee and two children, of
Chester, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Barcus,
Sr.-Mr. and Mrs. D. Nj. Swain, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Swain spent Sunday last
at Augustine Piers. Miss Mary Le-
gar is making long visit with rela-
tives in Chester. Clara Camp
bell spent Thursday with Mrs. v.
Shackell. Mrs. D. nj. Swain spent
Thursday in Clayton. Miss Myrtle
Ford and Friends of Smyrna, spent
Sunday evening last with Mrs. v
Shackell. Mrs. Mamie Anderson hal
returned home after 10 days visi
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. w
C. Buckson, of Vienna, Md.-Mis
Alice Kenney, of Wilmington, is Wis
iting friends in town. Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Boggs and family, of Phil
adelphia, spent Sunday with Mr.. an
Mrs. Dave Boggs. Mrs. Daisy Barcu
and daughter Frances. are visiting j
Wilmington and Chester.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-19
SMYRNIANs AT OLD ST. ANNE'S
Number Motor to Historic Old Church
Near MiddIetown Last Sunday

Number Motor TO Historic Old Church
Near Middletown Last Sunday
About twenty-five from Smyrna
motored to old St. Anne's Church
near Middletown Sunday to attend
the 213th anniversary services at this
old historic spot. Perfect weather
brought a great throng of people
there. The program as arranged was
carried out and those present had an
enjoyable time. In the morning the
Rt. Rev. Frederick j. Kinsman,
bishop of the diocese of Delaware,
preached the sermon, the services be-
ing in charge of the rector, the Rev.
Percy L. DonaghRy. In the after
noon at 2. 80 o'clock the service of
evening prayer was said and an ad
dress was made by the Hon. Edward
C. Stokes, former governor of New
Jersey. The musical program was in
charge Of the parish choir, assisted
by William Gebhardtsbauer, tenor,
Tioga Presbyterian Church; E. W.
Hawley, baritone, st. Stephens P.
E. Church, Philadelphia, and James
j. Nicely, tenor, st. Paul's P. E.
Church, Chestnut Hill. In the morn
ing the musical selections were: Bar
itone solo by E. w. Hawley; hymn,
''The Son of God Goes Forth to War" :;
tenor solo, William Gebhardtsbauer
Smyrna times., 1918-06-19

Large crowds were present at the
tent services last Sunday. There
were about twenty-five reclamations.
The meetings of the week will be in
charge of the Evangelist, Rev. L. A.
Bennett. Rev. George Clayton will
have charge of the singing. All-day
services next Sunday. Several large
delegations will be present at the
Sunday afternoon service. Come with
us and we will do thee good.