davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
PROGRAM FOR MEl
At west Church
DR.. Smiley Will Preach
Upon, The Man and
the Beast
SPECIAL MUSIC BY
s. S. ORCHESTRA

At West Presbyterian Church. Corner
Eighth and Washington streets. the
session Of the church will meet at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. in the inter-
mediate hall OF the Bible School. to re-
oeive all those who wish TO unite with
the church by letter or by confession.
At 1870 o'clock there will be held the
communion service. at which every
member Of the church Is urged 10 be
present. The choir, at this service, will
sing Rock OF Ages" by Excel. and
Unto Thee. Oh Lord" by Brown. The
organ music viii include Sullivans
The Lost Chord" and the Priest
March Of Mendelssohn.
The Bible School. al ? o'clock, has
classes for all under the able leader
ship OF teache who have been trained
for their special departments. Mrs.
Smiley will teach the womens class,
which is arousing great deal Of inter
est among its members by its rapid
growth. Dr. Smiley will speak TO the
mems class on the topic, peace and
Panic" The Mems Bible class orches-
ira will play and the Rev and Mrs H.
Framer Smith will sing. Mr.. smith
will conduct the Young Mems Bible
class. The Christian EndeaNor society
meets at $50 o'clock.
At the evening service. another Mems
Night will begin at 7i5 o'clock, with
a program Of special music by the w.
p. 6. s orchestra, under the direction
OF Charles VI Banks. The entire service
will be one OF many unique features,
service which will form the second
Of the mems nishts at West church.
the first OF which was such a great sue
cess. The pastor. the Rev. L. Franklin
Smiley, D. D will give an address on
the theme, The Man and the Beast,
continuing his series OF add esses on
subjects arising out Of the war The
Mems Gles Club will sing stop, Look
and Listen" BY Edwards. and Since
Gave My Heart 70 Jesus, by the
same author The choir will sing the
Gloria" 18th Massl,. OF Mozart.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
SALVATION ARMY LASS
TO LEAVE FOR FRANCE

The Salvation Army. Captain Ernest
Holz, officer in charge. Hall No. iO2
East Fourth street. will hold special
meetings this weekend. which will be
led by Brigadier Edward White, OF Buff
falo. ~ Y. Brisadier White has the
oversight OF the Salvation Army Corps
in Western New York snd has had
thirty years experience as sn oflcer
Lieutenant Reba Sayers. a Wilmington
girl, who has Just graduated from the
salvation Army Training College. In
New York City. win also be present.
Miss Sayers Is TO be one Of the next
party Of Salvationists who will leave
IN q short while for France, TO work
In the armys hutments there. VII
mington Is her home town and II Is ex-
pected that her many friends will BE-
present 10 bid her goodbye She will
be dressed In the special uniform de-
signed by General Pershing for the
salvation Army Lassies on the battle
front.
The services VIII be at the following
hours: Sunday School at 1890; open
air meeting at Pennsylvania Depot, at
$50; praise service at $50; young
peoples meeting at 6 80; open air meet
ing at Market and Fifth street, at T.30;
Salvation meeting at 8 p. NJ. All should
avail themselves Of the opportunity OF
hearing the special speakers this sun
day There will be good singing and
music and the public is cordially in
vited 10 attend
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
SPECIAL DAY AT
EASTLAKE METHODIST

A special program has been arranged
for the services at Eastlake Methodist
Church. corner Of Thirtieth and Tat
nall streets, tomorrow.
At $50 o'clock class will be led by
William T. Jones.
At 80 ocock the Rev. z. H. Collins
will preach a short sermon on 'Medl-
taiion invited by the Holy Communion.
sfter which the Lords supper VII be
administered. Opportunity 10 Join the
church will be & ven at this service.
At o'clock the Bible school will meet
IN all departments. This will be the
closing day for the missionary Offering
for the conference year. Walter Il.
Messimer. the superintendent, wants TO
see every teacher and scholar present.
The women's AMI mems Bible classes
will hold a union service In the church
auditorium at o'clock. An orchestra
Of ten pieces Will furnish the music
NJ and Mrs Arthur Wilson will sing
several selections. and Mr.. Wilson will
lead tht two classes in Gospel song.
Frank Mitchell, Of the Y. NJ e A, will
be the speaker Of the afternoon
The Christian Endeavof VIII hold It's
devotional meeting at IS o'clock
At 7.30 o'clock the peoples praise
service begins Prof. J. s. 7. Boards
lee and his chorus choir leads. The
pastors subject viii be The Saviour
Of All"
Prayer meeting will be held on Fri
day night.
The athletic association will meet on
Tuesday evening at s o'clock. A musi-
cal and literary entertainment viii be
given at the churcn on Monday even
ing by the sunday school classes Of
Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Smith.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
AsBURY NOTICES

AZ Asbury NJ E. Church, Third and
Walnut streets, the Rev. George White
Dawson. pastor, Sc, wees are: 9 o'clock,
prayer meeting, T. L. Wooters, leader :
10 80 o'clock, preaching, subject. The
Lamb OF God" followed by the sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper, reception
Of new members and the baptism Of
children. st 2 o'clock, Sunday school
VIII meet; at $50 o'clock, Epworth
League. theme, He Died in Ny stead q"
At T30 o'clock there will be preach
ing subject. THE Sick Need the Ply
cian.' Revival services at night Cos
pei songs at all t.e services. Meetings
in auditorium on first floor
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
FIRST ~ p. CHURCH

Services at the First Methodist Prot
estant Church tomorrow will be Public
worship 90 80 o'clock, In charge Of
the pastor. the Rev Eben y. Baldwin.
who viii speak from the text, In the
daytime, al o. He led them with a cloud
and all the night with the light Of fre" 4"
The Bible school meets at 2i5 o'clock.
the topic being Jesus Bringing Peace"
The mems adult Bible class is taught by
James B McManus and the women's
adult class by Mrs d. a Hay. The new
ly elected superintendent. William B
sweeney, Jrs viii conduct the main
school The y. p. s. c. L. prayer ser
vice at : o'clock Will be conducted by
Miss Minnie Cartridge.
The pastor will preach at 7A5 o'clock.
subject, Watch, Therefore, for ie
Know Not What Hour Your Lord Doth
Come"
The musical program for the morning
service Is q i5-minute congregational
singing o. familiar songs.
At the evening service the choir will
give 20 come, Let Us Sing by Heyser.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
BETHANY NOTES.

Services at sethany Baptist Church.
Elm and Jackson streets, will be IN
charge Of the pastor. the Rev. John Z.
Hunsberger. The theme Of the SER
mon st 1880 o'clock will be, Exercise
Thyself Unto Goodness" The monthly
communion service will follow New
members viii receive the hand Of fel-
lowship. The subject at 7.45 o'clock
will be, Words Of Christ Infallible.
Bible school meets at o'clock; c. z.
meeting att o'clock; the Red Cross Aux
iliary meets Friday at 80 o'clock and
Thursday at 2 o'clock.
The monthly meeting Of the Ladies
Aid win he on Tuesday at o'clack,
and the weekly prayer meeting, We'd
nesday at 45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02

Something exceeding
in value anything ever
before offered in this
country, in English
semi porcelain dinner
sets, we believe to be
represented in a collec-
ton that we are selling
at $3.50, S25 and S32.50
a set.
Here is a delightful
sp e cim en- of $22.50
value: A complete din
ner set of 107 pieces,
with an artistic border
design of black and
shaded gray effect, in
terspersed with pink
rosebuds. Additional
charm is created by the
fiaring cups, decorated
on the inside.
One of the $50 sets
has a conventional bor-
der pattern, with mar
row band of gold over
laid with black tracery,
giving a pleasing brown
effect.
Decidedly rich and
handsome-looking is a
dinner set at $32, with
it's coin-gold band and
line border, and solid
gold handles.
You'll find plenty of
choice Of other patterns
and prices. In fact,
every type of decoration
known to the art of
English pottery is rep
resented, from the sim
plest to the most elab-
crate, in prices ranging
from $40 to S225 a set.
THE American semi
L porcelain products
deserve more than a
passing mention.
During the past few
years Uncle Sans in
vent:ve and creative
genius has made big
strides. The pottery in
dustry, by no means a
new venture, has not
Jagged behind during
this period.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold services Sunday, as
follows: i030 o'clock, Sacramental SER
vice, with brief addresses by three lay
men; noon, a special session OF the Sun
day school will be held preparatory to
the missionary rally 10 the evening. All
officers and scholars are requested 10 be
present.
A good program has been arranged for
the evening. which will include sing
ing by a male quartet, a recitation by
Miss Hanson, a duet by Mrs. Clarence
@. Neese and Mrs. John Veit, an in
spring address by the Rev. A. Stengle
D. D., and the missionary report by the
classes. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson
will sing several selections.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02

On the contrary, it
has pushed and forged
ahead. It's semi-porce-
lain products compare
favorably with the out
put of some of the oldest
potteries in the world.
We hare had the pick
of the best of these do
nestle products, and
because of their dis
tiRct merit, we bought
large quantities of
seHli-pOrceLGiR dinner
sets.
These zoe are pricing
specially for the March
Sale at a saUiHgs of S5
TO SIS a set OUer former
prices. The saUiHgs
represented on future
prices-that is, on the
prices that ICiU prevail
IOIieR the present stock
is eShGHSte drum
from $3.50 to $40 a set.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02

usual s ing Of
American semi pOrce-
lain dinner sets.
In nde e d, you can
scarcely help but be de-
lighted with the excel
lence of the American
semi porcelain dinner
sets at $40 and S12, con-
sisting of LOG pieces,
prettily decorated with
sprays of flowers in soft,
pleasing colors.
Then there's a splen-
did variety of 107-piece
dinner sets, in attractive
border patterns with
gilt lines and gilt-traced
handles-specially pric-
ed for the Sale at $3.50,
S15, $3.50 upwards.
And at S25 and up,
you'll find here Ameri-
can semi-porcelain din
ner sets that might cas-
lily be mistaken for
French ware. So grace
full is the contour, so del
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
GnEENHILL pREsnYTERIAN.

Sabbath school at $50 o'clock, James
NJ Smyth superintendent, will begin
the Sunday services at Greenhill Pres
bvierian Church, tomorrow Morning
worship will be at 10 IS o'clock, with
preaching by the pastor, the Rex.
Thomas Kerr Sermon subject, Power
Y P. s c. Z. meeting is al Z o'clock,
Mrs Thomas Kerr, leader.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
NIccARE MEMORIAL.

Al McCabe Memorial Church. Boule-
ward and Twenty-second street. the Rev.
James W Easley, pastor, services for
the Sabbath as follows 1880 o'clock.
reception Of members and the Holy
noon. the sabbath school /;
Z o'clock, devotional meeting Of the Ep-
worth League; 7.45 o'clock; evening
worship and sermon. subject, New
Wine IN Old Bottles. a War Theme"
Evening journal., 1918-03-02

At Jr. o. L. A. NJ Hall. No. 907 Tat
nall street, Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. the Rev. R. J. Martin. Of New
York City, a noted Bible exponent, will
deliver his popular lecture. Millions,
Now Living May Not See Death" There
Will be no collections nor charges for
seats
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
IAsr ANNnIrNcFAIrNr

Pork Scarce and High-To Be Higher.
Will grow hogs for Wilmington peo-
pie. Cost s30 i5O-pound hog. delivered
In autumn-s5 cash, IS per month.
Meat cured II desired. No time for
correspondence. Send IS and get con-
tract. No contract after March 10 Do
Il now Farm near Chrlstlana once.
7O5 Ford Bids Wilmington. Delaware
Hog Farms, lnc.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
Make That Quarter Work
for Its Country!

Il bears the name of the United States and the
insignia of the Eagles Of Liberty.
Don't let it jingle around in your pocket, idle for
days.
Don't trash it away some needless or foolish
purchase.
Don't hoard it in a stocking a coin savings bank
that any thief can away with.
Lend it, at per cent compound interest, to the
Government that minted it
BUY A THRIFT STAMP BEFORE
NIGHTFALLl
Evening journal., 1918-03-02

IF for no other pLr-
pose than merely as a
matter of seLf-infOrR,a-
ton and encourage
ReHt TO the home in
duStry, it uUOuId be
LCorth IUhiIe to come in
early and see our Un-
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
MI. ENON.

At Mt. Enon c. NJ z Church. the
Rev. W. C. Parker pastor, there will be
preaching at II o'clock by the Rev
C. Thomas. and at = i5 o'clock by tho
Rev Webster. sunday school meets at
. o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02

icate and artistic the
decorations.
The crystal included
in the Sale is so rare
and beautiful, and the
Sale prices placed upon
it so unusually low, that
we are planning to tell
you about it some day
very soon.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
5nc.-Maxixe Chocolaie Cherries-50c.

Big. whole, luscious cherries In
liquid cream, chocolate covered. Packed
in q Tells the Story" box. Special SOC
the pound.
Luc.a Assorted Chocolates. 4sc. the
pound box
DANFORTHS DEPENDABLE DRUGS.
Aiarket and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-03-02
AVE YOU SEEN THE SALES?
The Safe of Chino ard Crystal
The Sale of HouSefunishings-
AT WANAMAKER'S

I'm the Spring
All! you thought
- we would quote
Tennyson, didn't you?
Not just now. An
older, and for our pur-
pose a better, poet tells
us, in spelling that we
should be ashamed to
reproduce here, that in
Springtime folk begin
to long to go on pilgrim
ages.
He intimates that it's
largely the desire to
get out somewhere and
see something new.
Sometimes it's the de-
sire to be seen in some
thing new. Why not?
Sometimes it is be-
cause the house needs
something new, or, more
likely, many things new,
before it can look
Spring in the face.
TWO very definite
i reasons exist just
now for making a
Spring pilgrimage to
Wanamaker's:
First. The important
March Sale of China
and Crystal, at remark
able reductions from
regular prices, which
opened yesterday.
Second. The equally
important March Sale
of House Furnishings,
with prices placed from
10 per cent to 90 per
cent below regular,
which also opened yes
terday.
What a gala day for
the bride, or bride-to-be,
with kitchen and dining
room to equip in Goth
century style!
What rich findings"
for her friends, on
whose minds that we'd
ding gift-or the pre-
sumable cost of it-had
been lying heavily!
What an opportunity
for the experienced
housekeeper who each
March looks to the Wan
amaker Sales to help
her repair the years
ravage in china or cut
glass, or to set her out
in a fine new dinner
service, or to bring her
kitchen up to date-all
at prices which permit
substantial savingsl
TN importations Of
i semi porcelain din
nerware from England,
the stock in the China
Sale which opened yes
terday is unusually
large, and exceptionally
fine.
With characteristic
thoroughness and stick
to-it-iveness the English
potters have held to
their tasks during these
turbulent times. With
the result that their out
put of the past year sur
passes anything previ-
ously produced by them.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
OLD ROMANCE ENDS
 IN HAPPY MARRIAGE

Chicago, Nov. 8. - Forty-fiye years ago Sarah Leming, daughter of a Methodist minister and a missionary in India, were reported dead. Edmund s. Hunham, her finance, ceased writing. so did she
 Two years ago the sweethearts met. Both had been married, but death had taken the mate of each. MT. Dunham's wife died six years ago Sarah Jennings husband two years ago.
 The pair found their interests still were the same. And so at the ages of seventy three and sixty five respectively, they were married here recnetly at the Evangelical Insti- tute. Three children of the bride acted as attendants.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
SHEEP MAY BE RAISED ON
 ISLANDS TO THE FAR WEoI

A. L. Macintosh and W. B. Rider, two PurtlanG gentlemen of means were ' assengers on a recent steamer en route to Uualaska and the is lands to the far west, says the Val deg Miner, with view of inyestlgat ing the possibilities of the islands as a grazing range for sheep. In case the country comes up to their eXpecta tions a large number of shee will oe imported from the States and mutton will be grown for mar ket n the Far North
 Both men declare they have been studyins the Territory for some time as a stock-raising country and state that if the climate to the west is as eQuable as stated that it Will make ideal range for sheep.
 The newcomers both believed tha' UnalasAa would be the site selected as tn efuture cOaling station for vessels plying to Siberia and the Or tent ,Snd believed that good mar ket would be secured with cheap transportation for all mutton raised
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
MUST BE HUMAN
 OR GO HUNGRY

London. Nov. 21. - The British government has sent wireless mes aga to the German gOycrum,nt 10 the efetct that if the British prts- oners who are being released from prison are not treated more human ly Great Britain will take that into account when considering the question Of provisioning the Ger man population who are needing fOoG so badly.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
COL, }, PULLEN SCORNING DANGER
 PROVES HIS ADMIRABLE COURAGE

From: Colonel Whal, Comman CT ot the 1st Tank Brigade. To: The General Commanding the Tank Corps.
 have the honor to sen&' you herewith a report of CaIt Liaras Commander of the 18th B. C. L. This report bears witness to the su- perb conduct and splendid dash of It. Col. D. D. Pullen, commander O. the Srd Brigade Of the rank Corps, who reudreed the most val uable services ill the course of the attack.
 I request a reward for the SUI perior officer.
 The Colonel commanding the first Tank Brigade
 (signeG9 S. WALL. Headquarters, Tank Corps, 1st Army, ? October, 1918. ITO Lieut.. Colonel D. D. pullen, Com manding the 3rd Amcri.au Tank Brigade.
 l. It affords mc great pleasure to furnish you copy Of the a bovo report and to congratulate you on your good work at this time l have forwarded the report to the Commander--in--C Chief with the re- commendatlou that your action De suitab ablj recognized.
 g. D. ROCKENBACH,
 Brigade General, |. g. A.
 Chiec Of Tank Co.ps.
 lCoGtinued ON Page 3.)
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21

Skagway should be justly proud o' the men she has sent and furnish ed 10 the war and among them none are more conspicuous than the two Pul'en boys, Colonel Dan D. and Captain Royal R.
 These officers grew up in SNaS-- way and entered the University of Washington from Alaska and the eldest, Col. Pullen was accredited to Alaska when he entered West Point.
 Today Col Pullen is at the Front and was there at the cessa- ton Of hostilitjes as commander Of the Srd Brigade of the Tank Corps.
 We have in our hands now re- port made by Captain Lia:aS, com manding officer of the 2$7th Go. Of the 18th c. C. L. on the combats of the 25 and 26 of September last. This repOrt is from col. Wahl, commander of the 1st Tank Brigade to the General Commandirg the Tank Corps.
 In the report of Capt. Liaras, which Is quite voluminous We quote scyera' paragraphs which show the manner in which Colonel Pullen handled his command as well as how hs look an active part in boistering uu wavering recruits and the cool ness with which he acted during the entire time they were in action.
 Following is the text of the re- port:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
QUIET
 AFTER R|O1

Berlin, Saturday, Delayed.-Ber- lin has now had one week of reYolu- tion, yet the streets have the same appearance as presented on any Sat urIay during the war with the eX- ceptioA of the absence of refer ence to events along the battle front
 A casual vsiitor would not be aware that this has been the storm center of a gigantic political up heaval for the mass of the public appear anything but excited over the future progress of events.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
THE PRESIDENT
 SIGNS DRY BILL

Washington, Nov. 21.-Congress adjourned this afternoon to re- convene on December second.
 President Wilson signed the pro- hibition bill today. The Dill Is war time national prohibition bill and goes into effect on July first, 1919. The manufacture of liquor Is prohib ited after the first day of next May.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
GERMAN NAVY
 HANDED OVER

London, Nov. 21.-As specified ill the terms of the armistice the German fleet surrendered to the British Grand Fleet today about thirty miles off May island opposite the Firth of Forth.
 The American squadron of battle ships and French cruisers partici- pateG in the ceremony of surren' der.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
MANY CITIZENS
 UNDER ARREST

Copenhagen, Nov. 21. - Several hundred of the citizens Of ViezaH were arrested yesterday On eharSs9 of conspiring to proclaim @ BoisAs- Yiki government. The plan cSa~ tempIated the arerst of the Caol1sa and to occupy the government huifa' ings, wrestling the reins from the present government and taking eo'A- pleto charge of the affairs Of state
 Many prominent men have s'Sa thrown into jail and their trials VIA expose a huge conspiracy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
ELKs MEETING TONIGHT

Skagway Lodge No. 431 B. P. O.. Elks will meet tonight at their hall on lower Sixth avenue.
 The doors open at seven o'clock and any member may come in from that time until the closing ode.
 Lee Hudson Is there till mid night and the pinsetters are willing to worF.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
MORE U-B0lTS
 ARE TAKEN OVER

London. Nov. 21.-Siyteen more German submarines surrendered to the British today off Harwich. The battleships and cruisers surrendered' today include fifteen with an aver age e twenty five thousand tons eaCn.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
.GEN. PERSHING
 WITH HIS TROOPS

Paris, Nov. 21. - The American troops will pass through the city of Lindenberg today.
 General Pershing who is accom- pauying the American forces will call upon the Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide while he is in her capital city.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
ALLIES GO AFTER
 HE DUTCH

Paris, Nov. 21.-The Allied gov ernments have decided to send a protest to the Dutch government a gainst the violation of Hollands neu trality as the result of her per miting the German troops to cross the province of Limburg in their retreat from Belgium.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
TOTAL CASUALTIES
 ARE MOUNTING UP

Washington, Nov. 21.-Heavy cas- ualyies are now being reported to the war office and they would in dicate that the total Ameri'on cas- ualties will be a quarter Of mil lion
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
PRACTICE
 GAINS OFFICE

Vladivostok, Nov, 21. Through a coup on the part of the council of ministers of the new all Russian government at Omsk, Admiral At lfander Kolchak became the virtual dictator and commander of the Rus sian army and navy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21

K. P. Paykull, 8 well known raRcher of the Haines section. is in Juneau with his wife. Mrs. Paykull will go to Tenakee for a vacation and MT. Paykull Will remain in Ju- neau.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
BIB WAR ORDERS
 ARE CANCELLED

Washington, Nov. 21.-Secretary of the War Baker announced to- day that his department had can celled war orders to the amount or one and one third billion of dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
FRENCH TROOPS
 IN BUDAPEST

London, Nov. 21.-It was Ha' nounced today that the FrencA troops have occupied Budapest "a4 the war office also announces thSS heavy fighting is going on in ehS DVina river region between &S Bol iheviki and Allied forces. :
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
DUR NAVY TAXES PART IN DELIVERY

Washington, Nov. 21.-Five A merican dreadnaughts participated in the ceremony of the passing Of the German navy power over to the Allies.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21
ASSURE PEOPLE
 TROOPS FRIENDS

Paris, Nov. 21.-A proclsm%tteAe- has beeh addressed to the people e& Luxenburg announcing that the passage of American troops thrsuN their country is necessary and FuAEs-: anteeiug to them discipline aAa frieudliness of the soldiers toW~fa the population. :
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-21

Paris. Thursday. - Versailles is preparing to receive the delegates to the peace conference that is soon to be held there.
 It is expected that the conference will be held in the Grand Trianon, a part Of the Chateau of Versailles