davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
ST. JOHNS Choir
In SACRED MUSIC
Series of Oratorios to be
Sung by Choir and
Soloists
THANKSGIVING SONG"
GIVEN IN NOVEMBER

st. Johns choir Of 35 men and boys
under the direction OF George Henry
Day. orgsnist and choirmaster, will
again present a series OF sacred ora
lorios and cantatas during the coming
season.
The first OF the series win tako place
on Sunday evening, November "a, when
Maunder's ''Song OF Thanksgiving" viii
be sung
Special soloists engaged 20 sing the
principal parts are George McHugh,
tenor. and Frank Ford Palmer. baritone,
two OF Wilmlngton's foremost singers.
The soprano solos VIII be sung by the
solo boys. Willis Guyer and Albert
Dickinson.
The opening OF the special musical
season at st. Johns Church. on Novem-
ber "a will mark the beginning Of the
second series OF cantstas. Last year the
venture was made OF presenting sacred
choral works by eminent composers
once a month when six standard can
fafas Were presented. The success at
tending these special musical services
bas led the director to repeat the series
with some new works.
The Song Of Thanksgiving" is new.
Other new works 20 follow are: Tho
Star OF Bethlehem" in conjunction with
The csndlellght service on December p
and -The Pilgrims by Harry Rowe
Shelley, the American Composer, on
January 26ih- Stsiner's masterpiece,
'-The Cruciflxion," win be given on
March 81
Maunder's "Peniience, Pardon and
Peace and -The Seven Last Words"
by Dubois, the great French musician,
given last year, viii be repeated on
February "a and April i9 lGood Friday
respectively
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
ZION LUTHERAN.

Services at Zion Lutheran Church,
Sixth and Jackson streets, Tire Rev. 5.
C. Won Bosse, pastor. Sunday morning,
1890 O'Clock. sermon topic, Religious
Efficiency" by the pastor. Sunday
evening, T3O O'Clock sermon topic,
willing Worker Anniversary by the
pastor: Sunday schools meet at 9.3O
O'Clock and at s-f5 o'clock The choir
rehesrses on Friday. csiecheticsl classes
are Tuesday and Friday, Boy Scout
Troop Fridays, Girl Scouts. Fridays
Other meetings OF the week viii be:
Willing Workers. Wednesday; Y. p S,
Tuesday
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
RALLY DAY AT CENTRAL.

The Rev. ]. II. Crawford, minister OF
Central Presbyterian Church, King
street near Eighth, win preach at both
services tomorrow. The subject of the
morning discourse will be, "An Anchor
for the Soul" and in the evening at
7.i5 o'clock, "The Limits Of Liberty"
The evening service will be a short,
musical service OF one hour. Tomor-
row viii be rally day in the Sunday
school and will be featured with spe-
cial program and music.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
McCABF MEMORIAL

McCabe Memorial NJ. e. Church, Boule
ward and Twenty-second street, the Rev
J. w. Jones, pastor, will hold preach
Ing services tomorrow morning and
evening by the pastor. The subject al
10 30. O'Clock will be An Ancient Miracle
With Modern Applications :" 7.30 o'clock
subject, "Retribution."
AT noon Rally Day services Will be
observed by the school with an address
delivered by Professor Francis II.
Green. Of West Chester, Pa.
Prayer meeting is on Wednesday even
ing at las o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
ST. PAUL'S JUBILEE
FOR DEBT REMOVAL

Sunday services at ST. Paul's NJ. e
Churoh VIII again be OF the jubilee
order for the clearing Of the church
from debt. In the morning, the Rev,
DR.. Carlisle l.. Hubbard will preach on
Victory" and on peace" In the even
ing.
Under the leadership OF Prof. Charles
Edwards. the following musical pro-
gram VIII be given:
Morning: Anthem, Saviour Like 9
Shepherd Lead Us" Edwards; quartet
'The Apple Of His Eye" Kirkpatrick
Mrs. j. Andrews, Miss NJ. Thomas,
Charles It. Edwards, Wilmer S. Boldly
Evening; Anthem, "Be Thou Exalted
o God" Edwards; male quartet. Jesus
Only" Edwards. Messrs. Boyer, Green
halgh, Edwards, Boldly.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
G. SHERWOOD EDDY AT
WESTMINSTER CHURCH

G. Sherwood Eddy Of the international
s. NJ c. A. VIII speak al the morning
service, i0-30 O'Clock tomorrow in West
minister Presbyterian Church, Pennsyl-
Fanis avenue and Rodney street In the
afternoon at 1 O'Clock, the minister, the
Rev Charles L. Candee d. D., win preach
on "A Christian Democracy" The So
loist will be Robert Cameron Hutchin-
son. boy-soprsno OF ST. Marks Church,
Philadelphia Sunday school will he
held at noon and the Y p s c. Z. will
meet at I o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
UNION RALLY DAY.

Union Methodist Episcopal Church,
Fifth and Washington streets, the Rev.
Harvey Winfield Ewing. d. D., minister.
Will have the following Sunday sery-
ices: Glass meeting at $50 o'clock;
public worship at 1880 o'clock, Sermon
subject, preparing for an Emergency"
Rally day exercises will be held In the
Sunday school at 2 o'clock, and an Ep-
worth League rally at 6.i5 o'clock. Eve
ming worship is at 7.30 o'clock, ser
mon subject, 1.-THE Beast Makes War
Against the Lamb"-the third sermon
in the series.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

At the North Baptist Church, Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue, the Rev.
william l.. Petiingill. pastor, the Rev.
Edward L. Washburn, associate pas
cor, there viii be preaching by the pas
tor at 1890 O'Clock and las O'Clock.
The morning subject is, "Birthrights
and Blessines." evening, Substitutes
for the Gospel" Bible school is at
noon Young peoples meeting at Gas
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
EAsTLAKE PRESBYTERIAN.

At Eastlake Presbyterian Church
there will be Sunday morning worship
at 1890 O'Clock. during which the secrs-
ment OF the Lords supper will be sd-
ministered. sabbath school meets at
? O'Clock with the adult Bible class
taught by the pastor.
Evening worship begins at 730 O'Clock
and consists OF the singing Of hymns
and a short evangelistic talk by the pas
tor. The topic fornext Sunday evening
viii be Vows"
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
EZION PROGRAM

At Ezion NJ. Z. Church. the Rev. DR.
J. u. King. pastor. At the 1890 o'clocl
service the pastor will continue the
series OF sermons on "Eliiah." Sunday
school, C. 6. Lewis, superintendent, IS
at 2.3O O'Clock; sermon by the pastor at
7.t5 O'Clock, with special music at each
service. Miss c. Mae Brooks is organist.
Monday, will be the Thrift Stamp rally.
The Rev Or. J. n. C. Cogglns, OF Wash
lngton, d. c., VIII be the principal
speaker.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
DR.. KOONS TO SPEAK
AT SCOTT RALLY DAY

The Rally Day services at Scott NJ e.
Church. Seventh and Spruce streets, Will
begin at 9i5 o'cock with class meeting
io.so o'clock. preaching, subject, "The
Peace That is Sure TO Come" At 2
O'Clock, there will be Rally Day ser
vices In the Sunday school with an ad-
dress by the Rev. DR.. w. G. Rooms. A
special Epworth League service Will be
held at $50 o'clock. and at 7,30 o'clock,
preaching by the pastor. the Rev. T. ].
Sard, subject. "The Present is the Great
Harvest Time"
Monday and Tuesday night classes
meet at 730 o'clock. Wednesday night
prayer meeting is at 7.30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
IMMANIiEI. CHIfRCH.

The services on Sunday at Emmanuel
Church, Highlands, the Rev. VIM. II
Laird, d. D., rector, will be as follows
II o'clock, morning prayer and sermon
7 as o'clock. evening prayer and address
Sunday school at GAS o'clock. The Rev
Mr.. Goodneier will preach at the morn
ing service and the Rev. J. e. Parks in
the evening.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST

The First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Park Place and VsnBuren street, will
hold regular services as follows: On
Sunday morning at ii o'clock and Sun
day evening at 8 O'clock. The subject
OF the lesson-sermon will be adam and
Fallen Man" The Sunday school will
convene at a o'clock Sunday morning
On Wednesday evcsing a testimony
meeting is held from TO Q O'Clock. The
church maintains a free reading room
and circulating library at No. 70T Equi-
table Building.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
FIRST VI. p. RALLY.

At the First Methodist Protestant
Church. Seventh and Walnut streets,
the Rev r. W. Sutcline, pastor. there
VIII be preaching morning and evening
by the pastor; i0s5 o'clock subject.
profitable Reading" 7.I5 o'clock sub
.j0ct. Heavenly Mansions" Sunday
school is az 2-i5 o'clock; Christian En-
deavor, o'clock The Sunday school
rally day service is held tomorrow.
Pray meeting is on "Wednesday at 8
o'clock
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
KINGsWOOD SERVICES.

Kingswood Methodist Church, Four
teenth and Claymont streets. the Rev.
Charles C. Harris. pastor. Will have
preaching tomorrow morning and eve
ming by the pastor. subject. 1870 o'clock
waiting on Cod; 7.30 o'clock Seeking
the Lord" Special rally day in the Sun
day school.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
OPENING OF CHAPEL.

The Methodist Chapel, Seventh and
Jefferson streets. will open Sunday at 2
O'Clock, the Rev. Geo. w. Dawson pre-
siding. Mrs. J. A. Fitch will be present
afternoon and evening. The Rev. l.. w.
Jorden will speak at 40 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
HLLCREST.CLAYMnNT.

The Rev. ]. Gibson CAN'T will preach
both morning and evening at the
Church Of the Ascension, Claymont at
i0.d5 O'Clock and 7.3O O'Clock. The Rev.
William HomewOOd will preach at Cal
vary, Hillcrest, at 3 30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
GOLDEN EAGLES TO ATTEND CHURCH

St Georges Castle No 3. knights Of
night with the joint committees from
Apollo Castle No ?, Crusaders Castle
No 5, and st. Georges Castle No. 3, and
Church on Sunday. November 2i-
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
MT 10Y CHURCH.

The Rev. ]. w. Bond, d. d., vii preach
on "Predestination," at Mt. Joy Church
at 1890 O'Clock tomorrow. DR.. Jones
will preach at o'clock. The pastor
will preach at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
PENTACOsTAL CHURCH.

The Pentacosial Church, Twenty
third and Pine streets. will open for
divine service on Sunday, November 10
at 2-3O O'Clock, with preaching at 7.30
O'Clock
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
PROGRESSIVE spIRITUAIIsT.

The First Progressive Spiritualists'
Church, No. 905 West street, will hold
services Sunday evening, with messages
by Mrs. Barnes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
SPEED UP RECRUITING
HERE FOR "Y' WORK
Leaders Say Association Wants 1000
Men to Act as Secretaries
in France.

The local campaign to recruit men
above draft age for service as Y. NJ.
c. A. secretaries with the American
Expeditionary Forces in France was
speeded up this week by the visit of
Frank A. Jackson, head of the per-
sonnel work on the Pacific coast for
the National War Work Council Of
the Y. NJ. c. A., and A. l.. Munger,
chairman of the personnel committee
of the western department.
Jackson brought the message that
lit is absolutely essential that the
Y. NJ. c. A. send 1000 men to France
before September l and it is equally
essential that we sent 5000 more in
the fall, We have 1000 men en-
gagged in Y. NJ. c. A. war work over
seas at the present time" he added,
"and 1000 men in the camps in this
country. AS our troops move to
France we must prepare to serve
them"
Messrs. Jackson and Munger con-
ferred with the local recruiting COM
mittee, advising them of the neces-
sity for men for overseas service, and
the required qualifications.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
STATE TO SEND LARGE
QUOTA IN AUGUST CALL
War Department instructions Also
Prevent Enlistment of Glass
Men.

The state of Washington will be
called upon to furnish the same num-
ber of men for the August draft calls
as for July, or approximately $500.
according to instructions received
this week by the state draft Office
from Provost Marshal General Crow
der.
The Office was also notified that
henceforth no more Glass l men may
enlist in the navy, marine corps or
emergency fleet service. This order
shuts off recruiting from these
branches of service except of men
outside of draft age, but in making
it the war department points out that
there are five men outside the draft
age to one registrant.
Classification of the 1918 regis
trans is being rushed as rapidly as
possible, so that all data may be in
the hands of the provost marshal gen.
eral prior to the August calls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
SUPREME COURT FIGHT ON.
Two Superior Judges Oppose Present
Members in Coming Primaries.

Judge w. O. Chapman of the Pierce
county superior court this week filed
as candidate for the supreme court,
siX-year term. He is the first con-
testant to appear against the three
members of the court who will run
for reelection, Judges Wallace
Mount. John +. Main and John r.
Mitchell.
Superior Judge Walter French Of
Kitsap county has filed for the nomi-
nation for the two-year term against
Judge w. w. Tolman of Spokane, ap-
pointed by Governor Lister last May
to succeed Judge Webster. resigned, :,
but no one has filed against Judge
Kenneth Macintosh, who was ap-
pointed last spring following the
death of Judge George f. Morris, and
who is a candidate for the four-year
term
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
JULY QUOTA GOES TO CAMP
LEWIS WEDNESDAY,.
Two Who Fail to Appear Are Certi-
fled to Adjutant General as
DeSerters.

Two registrants who failed to re-
port with the July quota when it
went to Camp Lewis Wednesday
morning-Allen Pressly Stuart and
Wesley Hughes-have been certified
to the adjutant general of the United
States army as deserters, by the local
draft board.
Both young men registered in this
county The last address furnished
by Stuart was Seattle and by Hughes
Kirkland
FOrty-seven ThurstOn county boys
went over to Camp Lewis Wednesday
morning. in autos furnished by local
citizens; two others went to camp on
assignment to boards where they hap
pened to be at the time, while accom-
panying the local contingent were
three assigned to this board by the
districts in which they registered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
LOCAL BANKER STATE
DIRECTOR OF THRIFT
STATE DEFENSE COUNCIL NAMES
G. j. LORD TO SUPERVISE
ECONOMY CAMPAIGNS.

c. J. Lord, president of the Capital
National bank of this city. leading
war worker. and member of the
state Council of Defense. was elected
state director of thrift and economy,
at meeting of the Council in Seattle
Wednesday.
The Council announced that this
plan involves no new machinery, but
merely the coordination of the thrift
and economy programs OF the war
savings, liberty loan, food and fuel
administration, and commercial econ
omy committee, besides issuing def
mite instructions or suggestions re-
lating to personal economy. 1t is in
tended that this movement is to serve
as a temporary agency only, in case
the federal government shall even
tually appoint state director OF
thrift and economy.
The principal action taken by the
Council was vote to request Mrs.
Josephine Corliss Preston, state su-
| perintendent of public instruction, to
use her influence to have the teach
ing of German discontinued in all the
public schools of the state. All pri-
yate schools in the state were also re-
uuested to discontinue the teaching
of.German by September l.
The Council also voted to issue a
call to all county councils requiring
that seven days notice be given them
before any public or quasi public
meeting can be held at which German
is to be spoken, and that the council
send a representative to all such
meetings.
On the ground that the United
States department of justice is inves-
tigating the recent attack on the
State Grange in Walla Walla, the
Council declined to consider that sub
ject.
After voting not to indorse or ap-
prove candidates for Office, the Coun-
ell granted request or the League
for National Unity that it ratify the
leagues general policy to the effect
that candidates in or out of congress
and that no citizen be regarded as
loyal who since the declaration Of
war has not by word and act unre-
servedly supported the government in
the vigorous prosecution of the war
to complete and decisive victory,
and who has not attempted to de-
stroy allied unity and effort by at
tacks upon nations fighting with us
against a common enemy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
BOOSTS WHEAT ACREAGE.
Government Asks Washington Farm.
erS to Plant 75l,O Acres.

WASHINGTON, d. C., July 26.-
The department of agriculture. as a
step toward meeting the food needs
or the United States and allied coun-
tries during the year 1919, calls on
the Farmers OF Washington state to
SOW at least 754, 900 acres to wheat
the coming fall. This would be an
increase of 50 per cent over the
acreage in 1917.
This is established as a minimum
allotment for Washington. The
states maximum allotment is fixed at
$4,000 acres, which would be an in
crease of 100 per cent over the acre
age sown in 1917. Last fall the
farmers of Washington sowed 422,-
000 acres in wheat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
"Y PLANS SPECIAL
WORK FOR SOLDIERS
SECAETARY TO BE STATIONED
HERE-BOYS' SECRETARY TO
BE EMPLOYED.

Announcement that the National
War Council of the Y. NJ. c. A. will
send special secretary to Olympia
to engage in work for the benefit of
the soldiers who visit the city from
Camp Lewis, was made by H. w.
Stone of Portland, general secretary
for this district. at a banquet and
meeting of the business men of the
city at the local y. NJ c. \. Wednes-
day evening.
Recommendation for the employ
ment of such a secretary have already
gone forward to the council. Mr.
Stone said, and it is confidently ex-
pected that the request will be grant
ed. The secretary will be stationed
here to work with the local associa-
ton.
At the same time President p. NJ.
Troy OF the local association an
rOunced that plans entaiiing the rails
ing of q fund of $4,000 through con
trbutions of $40 year by local busi-
ness men. had been formulated to
enlarge the associations activities
by employing a boys secretary to
direct industrial welfare and recrea-
tiolal work among the youths of the
city.
in this connection President Troy
pointed out that juvenile delinquency
increased greatly in England and
France after the opening of the war,
but that Canada had kept the situa
ton we'll in hand through prompt
work in the boys field.
Secretary G. S. Cottle of the loca!
association in further explanation,
said that John Goodell. international
Industrial secretary of the Y. NJ G.
A, would come to Olympia and study
the field carefully before the work
was undertaken
The banquet which opened the
meeting was served by the ladies of
the Niche club. Following it Secre-
tary Cottle acted as toastmaster and
talks were made by c. E. Tyler,
Northwest district secretary of army
and navy war work; G. Grilly. gen.
eral secretary at Camp Lewis, and
Mayor Mills. One of the chief talks
of the evening was delivered by Jim
Palmer, Y. NJ. G. A. war work sec
retary who recently returned from
France. Some 200 men heard him
tell of his experiences on the battle
front and explain the work the Y. NJ.
C.. A. is doing "over there"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
BANKS OFFER AID IN
CONVERTING BONDS
LOAN ISSUES MAY NOW BE
EXCHANGED.

! Both local banks announced this
week that between now and Septem-
ber 1st they will assist holders of the
first and second issues of Liberty
Bonds to convert them into the Third
issue, at actual cost of insurance and
transportation.
A notice was sent out by the treas
ury department this week that hold
ers of these bonds have until Novem-
ber 9 to convert them into those of
the last issue bearing "A per cent.
The bonds which may be converted
are the 3A per cents of the first
issue and the per cents of the Sec
ond issue, including first issue bonds
then converted into AS.
The government stipulates that the
holder must pay transportation on
the bonds to and from the federal re-
serve bank at San Francisco, and also
pay insurance on them. The banks
can handle them cheaper than the in
dividual holder, by remitting them in
larger bundles.
Holders of the first 31a s must pay
the government 3. per cent interest
for the period from the time the last
coupon was cut off, June Is, until the
date of the arrival of the bonds at
the federal reserve bank, this amount
being the difference in the interest
rate between bonds of the first and
third issues. Holders of the second
As do not have to pay interest, the
converted bonds being dated back to
the last coupon.
The banks limit their offer to Sep
tember / because of the rush of work
that will fall on them after that in
connection with the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
INTEREST IN COUNTY
OFFICES STILL LAGS
ONLY dope" TELLS OF CONTEST
BREWING FOR CONMIS-
SIONERS' JOBS.

County politics continue to mean
der along without any evidence of ex-
element or even particular interest
aside from that displayed by the few
candidates who are in the field. all on
the Republican ticket. and the only
dope" circulating this week con-
Germs reports of contestants against
the present commissioners for re-
nomination.
During the week Harry l.. Lewis,
present deputy, filed for county audi
tor, and Thos. l.. O'Leary filed to
succeed himself as prosecuting attor
ney. Both Commissioners Bennett
of the Second and Dodge of the Third,
who were elected on the non-partisan
ticket two and four years ago re-
spectively, have filed for re-nomina-
tion on the Republican ticket.
Dodge already has one opponent
in the field, A. II. c'Gus"D Bannse,
Bucoda farmer, and the talk around
town is that former Commissioner
Sam Gibson, Bannse's next door
neighbor, plans to run. Bennett. it
is also rumored, is to have opposition
in the person of Arthur G.. West of
Brighton Park, road supervisor in
that district for several years.
John NJ Wilson, who was appoint
ed judge of the local superior court
last May when Judge John r. Mitch
ell was named to the state supreme
court, has filed for the nomination on
the non-partisan judiciary ticket. 1t
is expected that he will be named
without opposition as his fitness for
the place is generally recognized,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
Limit Sugar for Canning.

Food Administrator Joe Reder was
notified by the state administrator
this week that henceforth only Is
pounds of sugar will be allowed each
family for canning purposes and that
none can be bought for jams, jellies
and preserves. Heretofore a family
might obtain an additional 25 pounds
upon showing the administrator that
it was to be used in saving fruit that
otherwise would be wasted, but an
absolute limit of 25 pounds is now
fixed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
Olympians Picnic at Park.

Olympians generally, responding
to the invitation of the city park
board, are having a good time today
at Priest Point park, at an old-fash-
ioned picnic arranged as an informal
opening of the city's big playground.
Special games and stunts for the chill
dren are being carried out, while
dancing is going on in the chalet at
ternon and evening, for the grown
ups. A new piano has been installed
in the chalet and a new fireplace
built
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
NATION CONTROLS WIRES.
Government to Take Over Telegraph
Systems July 81.

The nations telegraph lines will
go under government control
July 81.
President Wilson this week signed
an executive order providing for fed
eral wire operation under the reso-
luton recently adopted by congress.
Postmaster General Burleson will su
pervise the work, with David j.
Lewis as director.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
VeIos Gets G-Months Term.

Superior Judge Wright Tuesday
sentenced Mike VelOs to a 6-months'
term in the Walla Walla penitentiary
and also imposed costs of S14. follow
ing his conviction recently OF having
attempted to compel Mrs. r. II Car
peuter of Gull Harbor to marry him
against her Will.