davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-07

Don't For get Your Dues 70 the
's2-Bit" Red Cross Club. White BOY,
with Red Crosses May Be Found all
Over Town,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-07
The Quick Way to
Stop a Cough

Iss homemade syrup does the
work In hurry. Easily pre-
pared, and sayes about ".
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
RELIGIOUS REVIEW

evening at o'clock. The subject for
the evening will be "What Christian
Endeavor Is Doing in Ny .State.'
Each State will have a reserved sec
ton in the Endeavor room, and there
promises to be some lively competi-
ton between the groups from the diff
ferent States. Frappe will be served
from Sis until Z o'clock. This society
has been serving tea and frappe for
the past few months. and It has
proven very helpful in getting stran-
gers acquainted.
The Christian EDdeavor Society OF
St Paulis Lutheran Church will take
part tomorrow evening in the cele-
bration of the seventy-fifth anniver-
sary Of that church. Short speeches
will be made by the ex-president and
other past officers of the society. The
musical program Will be furnished by
Miss Helen Harper and Miss Esther
Linkins, sopranos; Mr.. Adolph A.
Schlichting, clarinetist, of the Engi-
neers' Band, and Miss Louie Dale
Leeds, as accompanist. This society
will celebrate its twenty-eighth birth
day in 1918. The regular monthly
business meeting was held one even
ing during the week on the grounds
of the Lutheran Home for the Aged
in Langdon and was followed by an
entertainment in the Home parlors
for the old folks. and a hike back to
town.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Ninth Street Christian.
Midnight Grew GIVES
Pledge To AMERICA
John A. Dugan Tells Merry ReveL
ers All Must Help U. S.

The liberty banquet of the Midnight
Crew of the F. T. A. Society, in the
Imperial Gardens, was opened and
closed by speeches in support of the
third liberty loan by two newspaper
men-Kirk Miller, of the Evening
Star, and John A. Dugan, of the
Washington Herald.
"In years before when we met"
Mr.. Miller told the eX-revelers, lit
was for frivolity and gaiety. Tonight
we have facing us a tremendous war,
and it is the duty of every one pres
ent to stand in whole-hearted support
behind the President, who has looked
the foes of democracy in the face and
pronounced their sentence of death"
Applause lasting almost three min
utes greeted his remarks.
Mr.. Dugan closed the Hooverized
luncheon with the following:
We'll back up the Government this
year to the full extent of our abili-
ties and when the time for our next
annual gathering rolls around, hope
it may be to celebrate the downfall of
Prussianism, and to congratulate each
other for the part which our dollars
invested in liberty bonds played in
that downfall"
Patriotic songs, by Miss Clara
Necker, Prof. Samuel Dimisa, and in
strumental selections by Prof. An
thony Letina, Harry Malevovitch,
featured the program.
Messrs. Lempsesis. Costas and Mich
olson scored a big hit with vocal
renditions of famous songs.
The following are the officers of the
club: F. H. Kramer, president; F.
Harrison, vice-president; A. Bakas,
second vice-president; George Nichol-
son, secretary, and George Dracopou-
los, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
ONLY CLASS A MEN
DESIRED FOR DRAFT
TO SERVE OVERSEAS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the next call in proportion to the
number of men in Class l. This is
avowedly to protect districts which
have granted large numbers of indus
trial exemptions.
An amendment. in support of which
President Wilson wrote a letter, pro-
vides that each district shall have
credited to it all the volunteers who
have entered military or naval serv-
ice since the beginning of the war.
Those Opposing.
Opposition came chiefly from agri-
cultural districts, the representa-
tives of which charged that their
young men would be called on in
heavier proportion to fight because
of the lighter calls on the districts
where war work had resulted in
industrial exemptions. Debate turn
ed on the fairness of this plan.
THE very theory of the selec-
tive draft" said representative
Lenroot, of Wisconsin, making his
first House speech since his cleo
tion to the Senate, "is that the men
we can spare shall go to the front
and that those who remain shall
be used to the best advantage to
winning the war.
IF we were considering only the
abstract fairness of the proposal, /
should vote for the amendment
providing that every district should
produce an equal amount OF men.
1t is true that the workman in the
shipyard is not so glorious a figure
as the man in the trench. and per-
haps not so deserving of praise, but
he is just as useful from the ma
lions standpoint"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
PURELY PERSONAL.

Marvin Thomas. an apprentice sea-
man, who has been stationed at New
poft. r. l., is visiting his home on
North Capitol street.
/ Francis Kerby. Of the Agricultural
Department, has received a promo
ton.
julius Benzman. of the Government
Printing orrice. has resigned.
Cleveland Tracey is visiting his
home in Muirlxirk, Md.
Patrick ]. EneIl. Of Eningham, Ill,
is visiting friends in TenalIytown, d.
Robert G. Murray. OF the Geological
Survey, has resigned.
Ella A. Lake has accepted a posi-
ton with the U. S. Treasury Depart
ment.
A. S. Micheals, of this city, has ar
rived home after spending a few days
in New York.
James s. Moore, Of Dallas, Texas,
was recently appointed to q position
with the War Department.
James Myers. Of the Treasury De-
partment, is at his desk again, after
a brief visit with relatives in Penn
sylvania
John V. Cover. Of the U. S. S. Chat
tanooga, who has been attending pre-
paratory school in this city. left yes
terday for New York. where he Is to
take the entrance examination for
Annapolis>
Arthur willett will return to his
home here today. after business trip
to Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
THE TOWN CRIER.

The RosedaIe Garden Club will
meet at Noel House, 1853 Kraemer
place northwest. Monday night at
1880 o'clock.
Meeting Of the Woman Wage
Farmers Association will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, at
IO4 T street northwest. Miss Jen-
nette Carter, president, will preside
and Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, will
deliver an address.
The Columbia Historical Society
will meet Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock in the gold room of the
Shoreham Hotel. Allen c. Clark
will address the meeting.
Annual Banquet of AnOinted
High Priests Association will be
held Tuesday evening, April 80, in
the banquet hall of Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue northwest. Past President
c. F. Roberts will have charge of
the entertainment.
Regular meeting of The Triangle
Club will be held tonight at s
o'clock. at Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street northwest.
Mount Pleasant Citizens' AssocIa-
tion will hold its regular meeting
tonight at o'clock. at the Brown
Betty Inn, Park Road and Sixteenth
street northwest.
The Missouri Society will meet
tonight at the New Ebbitt Hotel
at 8 o'clock. Breckenride Long,
third assistant secretary of State,
will address the meeting.
Annual diner of the Washington
Branch of the Alumni Association
of the College of the City of New
York will be held In the Cosmos
Club, tomorrow night at o'clock
James A. Edgerton, president OF
the International New Thought Al
lance, will speak Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. on The Law of Sue
cess" at the Eagles Wings, SOC
Eleventh street northewtst
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Action Every Minute
Promised by Y. ". c. A.
For Program Tonight

FriEolty. fashions, fortunes. food,
playlets. songs, recitations, whistIing
solos, etc
These are q few OF the features
which are to form the program at the
7. ". c. A. 6l9 Fourteenth street
northwest, tonight, when the mem
bers Of the association hold their
spring froEc- The frolic is to begin
a E:3o D. N.
An members and friends Of the asso-
ciation are invited to attend. Even
mere man win be admitted.
Anyone who claims two eyes are
not S1factent to see a three-ring cir
Sos had oseasr remain away, however,
for those - charge of the frolic de-
oIAye that events wfh move NJ light
ming speed.
Ths fashion show is expected to be
one u ths BIG features of the even
ing. ". J. 0connor - 70 be one of
ths sol0ists for the evening, while
Mrs. David KincheIos. wife Of Repre-
sentative kineheloe. of Kentucky, is
10 sing. whistle and recite.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Y. NJ c. A. Gospel Team
To Visit Baltimore

The Y. II. c. A. gospel team will 60
to Baltimore tomorrow, under the
leadership of Page Nick. Etchison. re-
ligious work director of the Wash
ington association, to hold three evan
gelistic services at the Lowe Memo
rial Methodist Protestant Church.
The pastor of the church is Rev. W.
A. Melvin, former pastor of the First
Methodist Protestant Church of this
city The team is composed of Homer
]. Councillor, speaker; William B.
Blake, trombone soloist: Mrs. Etchi-
son, soloist and Mrs. Councillor. pian-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Hundreds of people

sometimes outnumbering the women.
The meetings are very simple in
character an old hymn or two. a bit
of prayer. a few lines out Of the old
Book, then the "Quiet Talk brief,
homely. warm. practical. then a softly
sung verse and the dismission, the
whole being held sharp to time. 12:l5-1.
The atmosphere is restful, quiet. yet
stimulating. Men say they go back to
the commonplace tug Of things slim
ulated and refreshed. 1t is a busy
mans meeting. People slip quietly
and quickly in as they can. and out
as they must, though the greater
number remain through.
The second week, April Is to 20, the
general topic is to be "Quiet Talks"
on Prayer Changes Things" The
daily topics are: Monday, April Is.
Prayer Changes Things; the Fact"
Tuesday, Is, "Why Prayer Doesn't
Change Things" Wednesday. IL.
why 1t Takes So Long for Prayer TO
Change Things. Sometimes" Thurs
day, Is, Jesus Changed Prayer, or
Hammering Prayer Into shape on the
Anvil of the Knees" Friday, 10, How
Changed" Saturday, 20, How 70 Be
come Skilled. in Changing Things
Through Prayer"
Washington is the fourth city of the
Eastern Seaboard to have this unique
series of noontime "Quiet-Talks'
services within little over a year. In
Philadelphia they ran seven weeks, in
New York eight weeks, five weeks in
Baltimore, and for ten weeks last
summer in boardwalk theater at At
lantic City, with the crowds coming
from almost every State in the Union,
and many from foreign lands.
Mr.. Gordon's illustrations. which are
distinctive feature, are drawn from
his travels and observations in all
parts Of Europe and Asia where his
work took him for four years preced-
ing the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
vermont Avenue ChrI,ti,n.

THE White Christ" will be the
subject of the sermon of Rev. DR..
Earle Wiley at the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church tomorrow
morning. His topic for the even
ing sermon will be THE End of the
War-Not When but How"
A tea will be given Sunday after
noon at 6:15 by the Endeavor So
ciety to newcomers and strangers
in the city and will be followed at
o'clock by the Christian En-
deavor meeting. These meetings
will be held at the church, Vermont
avenue, north of N street.
The sum of $2,410 has been sub
scribed by members of this church
during the past two weeks to the
special fund which is being secured
for the educational, missionary and
benevolent work of the Disciples.
A considerable number of the sub
scibers prescribed that their gifts
should be used for the purchase of
bonds OF the Third Liberty Loan.
to be held in the invested funds of
the receiving organization.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Y. M. c. A. In CHARGE.

The Sleman Gospel Team of the Y.
NJ. C. A. will have charge OF the even
ing service at the Whitney avenue
Christian Church tomorrow. Miss
Flora Briggs and Miss Hazel Spring
will sing duets. Morris Fitzgerald.
tenor, will sing and w. Haight will
play the organ. Charles X. Hoover
will make the address.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
u. S. SENATOR STONE
STILL SERIOUSLY ILL

The condition of Senator Stone, of
Missouri, who suffered a paraIytic
stroke a few days ago, remains about
the same. His physicians hope for
mis- recovery, although he is still a
very ill man.
Yesterday, his son, Kimbrough
Stone, United States Circuit judge of
the Eighth Appellate Division, with
headquarters in Kansas City, and his
daughter, Mrs. Joseph w. Parkinson,
of st. Joseph, Mo-, arrived to be with
their father.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Heirs Will Contest
Collection Of Tax

Lexington. KY, April Fit is
stated here that the heirs of Mrs.
Robert W. Bingham, one time Mrs
Henry NJ. Flagler, headed by Mrs.
Laurence Lewis, Of New York City,
and the Kenans, of New York State,
brothers Of Mrs. Bingham, will fight
theScollection by Kentucky of 1910, ,Q0O
inheritance tax on the yo.oooooo es-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Christian Endeaver.

Upon the suggestion of DR.. Howard
Gross. first vice president OF the
United Society Of Christian Endeavor,
and until recently connected with the
Food Administration, the Christian
Endeavor Union of the District of Co
lumbia has formulated plans for a
contest among the various societies
in the interest of food conservation.
The contest will commence at
o'clock on the morning of April - and
will close at 8 o'clock on the evening
Of June %. All results must be at
Christian Endeavor headquarters, 1875
G street northwest, before o'clock on
the evening of June 26. The object of
the contest is to encourage the can
vassing of the city by endeavorers in
order to obtain as many pledges as
possible for the observance of wheat
less meals and the production of vege-
tables which can be stored for winter
use. In rating the societies, two
points will be given to a society for
each wheatless meal pledged. Ten
points will be given to a society for
every backyard garden, and thirty
points will be given for every vacant
lot garden prepared and maintained
by its members. In order to obtain
these ratings 1t will be necessary to
devote at least one-half Of the space
to vegetables which can be stored for
use next winter. The three prizes
will be presented to the winning so
cieties at the July union meeting.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
will have a State rally tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Herald's Sunday Sermon.

The Herald's Sunday Sermon
will be written by the Rev. John
Compton Ball. pastor of the, Met
tropolitan Baptist Church. Sixth
and A streets northeast.
DR.. Ball will write on the serv-
ice flags in the windows of
Washington homes and their sig
ni6cance in regard to the Bible.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
ST. .PAULS TO
CELEBRATE; is
rs YEARS OLD
English Lutheran Church
Today Holds Anniver-
sary Exercises.

st. PauPs English Lutheran Church,
Eleventh and H streets northwest,
will celebrate the 18th anniversary Of
its organization today and tomorrow.
The CHURCH was organized Easter
Sunday morning. April Is. 1s4s., and is
the Oldest English Lutheran congrega-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Commut. Murderer, Sentence.

spyingGsld. III, April l2.-Governor
I.cIveen has cousDlute5 the sentence
Of s-Chicksn Joe Campbell . negro,
% life Imprisonment on reccmmends-
tSon of ths beard Of pardops. Camp
belI was conS1etsd Of tha murder OF
tho wife of ons-.ime Warden Allen.
Of ire Joliet psnitentiary, and Swas
sents6esd to be hanged To-Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Metropolitan baptist.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Sixth and A streets northeast, MAX
ing Democracy Safe for the World
will be the morning subject of
Pastor John Compton Ball, and
in the evening he will speak
on The White Comrade." On
Tuesday evening, April 16. the Of
ficers and teachers of the Bible school
will hold their monthly meeting, at
which time there will be a debate on
Resolved. That Peters Character
Transcends that of Paul" The af-
firmative will be represented by Mr..
StokeIy Northcutt and Miss LILLIAN
kastendyke. and the negative by Mr..
Harry Gross and Miss Ethel Coffin.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
"QUIET TALKS"
BEGIN SECOND, WEEK

have been in
a I I e n d ance
d a ly t h i s
week up o n
Mr.. S, D. Cor
don's Quiet
Talks" IN the
First Congre-
& a ito n a |
Church. De-
S pite I h e
rough weather
W h ch h a S
overshadowed
the week the
people h a V e
come in sur
prising num-
b e T S, m e n
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Eleventh and H Streets

Eleventh and H Streets
Rev. JOHN T. HUDDLE, Pastor.
ton in Washington. Since its organ
ization it has been served by seven
pastors, two of the .pastorates COW
ering a period of fifty years. The late
Rev. DR.. Samuel Domer was pastor
/ twenty-six years, and the late Rev.
DR.. ]. G. Butler twenty-four years.
Historical Lecture by Pastor.
The site for St Pauls Church was
donated by Gen. John P. Van Ness in
1873. The corner stone OF the present
! building was laid June Il, 1874, and the
completed structure was dedicated
October /, 1s4s. The exterior of the
church was remodeled in 1881, and the
interior in 1885.
The church is a historic one, having
been attended by men famous in the
history of the United States. The pro-
cession at the laying of the corner
stone was led by the Marine Band,
and among those who marched from
the City Hall to Eleventh and H
streets was John Quincy Adams. The
dedicatory exercises were witnessed
- President James K. Polk. his wife.
James Buchanan, Secretary Of State,
and members of the Cabinet.
st. PauPs Church is recognized as
the mother church of English Luther
anism in this city. Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, the Church Of the
Reformation, and st. Marks Lutheran
Church, it Is said. were all organized
through its influence.
The anniversary exercises will begin
at $50 o'clock, in charge of Charles
B. Bateman, Superintendent of the
Sunday School Addresses will be
made by George W. Iinkins, Lucius
D. Alden and Dr. H. II. Seltzer, for
mer superintendents of the School
At II o'clock the anniversary SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. II. H.
Weber. D. D.. secretary of the Board
of Home Missions and Church EX-
tension of the General Synod. Under
the direction OF Miss Lydia B. Suman.
president of the Christian Endeavor
Society, brief talks will be given by
former presidents Of the society at
O'Clock in the evening.
Gen. Van Ness site.
Rev. John T. HuddIe, D. D., pastor
of the church, will deliver a historical
lecture at s o'clock. The talk will
be illustrated with stereopticon slides
showing views of early Washington,
old church exteriors, interiors, pas
| tors, prominent members, council,
choir, organizations and class groups,
besides pictures of the boys Of the
congregation now in military and
naval service.
Tomorrow evening at s o'clock a
platform meeting will be held in the
church auditorium, with DR.. Huddle
presiding. The program will consist
of the reading Of letters and histori-
cal documents; remarks by A. F. Fox,
president of the church council: greet
ings from local Lutheran pastors, and
reception and refreshments in the lee
ture room.
Rev. John T Huddle, D. D., the
pastor. Is a ViTginian by birth; was
/ educated at Roanoke College. Vir-
ginia. and at the Lutheran Theologi-
cal Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa. He
/ served for eight years as associate
pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church,
Philadelphia. The degree Of Doctor
of Divinity was conferred upon him
in 1914 by Pennsylvania College,
] Gettysburg. Pa.
He began his duties as pastor of st.
PauPs Church, February 5, 1904.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Secular League
NOTICE

Articles and advertising for
Church Page must be received
in this office on Friday OF each
week by 6 .. m. and not any later
than 3 p. IN. IL impossible to get
In by o. m.
Advertising should be ad-
dressed Religious Advertising
Manager" while news should be
addressed Church Editor
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13

six men who have entered the service
from this church are in the navy. this
talk will be of extreme interest to
their relatives and friends. 1t should
interest all to know of the work along
religious lines the government Is do
ing for our sailor boys on board ship.
At night the pastor. Rev. George A.
Miller. will preach on lessons from
the Destruction Of the Cathedral at
Rheims"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Centennial Baptist Church.

WAS Jesus Baptized?" is the
Rev. z. Hez Swem's subject in the
Centennial Baptist Church tomorrow
night. This service will be follow
ed by baptisms.
In the morning the subject of
his sermon will be "Lake-lessons.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Y, M. @. A. News.

The Y. N. C. A. Gospel team will
so to Baltimore next Sunday. under
the leadership Of Page NICK. Etchison.
religious work director of the locally.
NJ. C. A. to hold three evangelistic
services at the Lowe Memorial Meth
odist Protestant Church. The pastor
Of this church is Rev. W. A. Melvin,
formerly pastor Of the First Methodist
Protestant Church Of this city. The
team will be composed OF Homer ].
Councillor. speaker; William B. Blake,
trombone soloist; Mrs. Etchison, So
loist. and Mrs. Councillor, pianist
The Sleman Gospel team of the Y.
NJ. c. A. will have charge OF the
evening service at the Whitney Ave
nue. Christian Church. There will be
a duet by Miss Flora Briggs and Miss
Hazel Spring; Morris Fitzgerald will
be the tenor soloist, and w. Haight
will play the organ. The address will
be delivered by Charles K. Hoover.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
UNITARIAN.
All Souls Church cG'nSF snd L F%aI,rrn'n s@ecfa,

All OOuiS Snurch and l. Streets.
Ulysses G. B. FIERCE. u. d, Minister.
ea5 4. m, Sunday school, Class for the
Comparative Study of Religion, aud Emerson
Study Class.
II a. m, morning service. sermon l,y Rev.
John II. Lsthrop, Of Brooklyn, y. \.
There is also kindergarten during the hour
Of morning worship
sp m, Liberal Religious Union will he at
home TO young people. Dr. Merrill I. Gates,
former president Of Amherst College. will SPEAK,
his subject being The New Spirit in the Poet
ry Of the War
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
N. Y. Ave. Presbyterian Church
N. Y. Ave, 18th and H StI.
Curley Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
1rh and MERIDIAN STRFITs

TUl and MEKTDIAN NTkEIIS.
Rrr BERNARD BRA~KAMP. NJ A. Pace
SPECIAL scrmpn st Il a m -Sublsrt: ''ThruaS
Convinced and Stranrthrfei
AHTiI Zl-''The Master. His Commissuu md
Ascension"
April 3-"EaScr. the S.errt Of Its Aladlls
Value"
May 5-'HeaVen. Our Aspiration and Hon.
Nav l2-"The Lord'S Return. Its Manner a1d
PJrpnse.
Mrs. Ethel HOltEClsW GaWler soprsno s1'n-
Isl; Mr.. William r. RraithWaIte prrcentor ana
tenor s0loist Ar Willem van de Wall. harp
soloist and accompanies, thETist q the T.. s.
Marine Band, formerly with the NetrupoltA1
Opera House Orchestra and the New YORK
Symphonyl; Mrs. J. Harry cunningham, orEaD-
ist and EcCompauist. Qus-7ct and harp az
evening service
Sinners cordially welcomed
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Calvary NJ. e.

DR.. James Shera Montgomery. who
has just returned from a tour Of the
south and Southwest in the interest of
the Third Liberty Loan. under the d.
rection Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, will teach the Mems Bible Class
of the Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sunday $50 a. m. Miss Mary
Jacobs will sing q eontralto solo,
Like as the Hart Desireth." by Allet-
sen.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Grace Baptist.

Pastor F. W. Johnson's subject SUM-
day night at s o'clock in the Grace
Baptist Church, Ninth and D streets
southeast, will be Young Men and
the Crimson Cup" The church will
observe Liberty Bond Sunday and do
its best to push forward the sale of
bonds. Strangers are welcome. All
seats are free.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Church of the Covenant.

DR.. Charles Wood breaches three
times at the Church of the Convenant
Sunday. The afternoon service is for
children. The Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution will be special guests
of the children of the church. The
topic of the talk is the America
That Is To Be-" The evening topic
is, "Washington's Claims on the
Newcomer"