davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-30
Program zywno$cOwy Ameyk Aiant6W SpeId ma AIezem
W. Bytania Kupuje Taisze Produkty -wIcePFezMaTsha|
OdWduje P|anowana Podr6z pO Kr3ju-RsXo|ueya GrozI
znoWu Chinom-AmeUka zamknieta d|a NlamC6W
oda Stale Sic Sasm Suehm Sena Gosjs Proshsm Poda
tkowv Cd Poczv cd Piracy Nieenh - Prez Wilson ma Otz-
PREF. WILSON WYMIEN1A
POSLOW.

Washington, 80 listopada -
PREF. Wilson sam bedzie przewod
niczyi delegacyi amerykanskiej
ma konferencyi pokojowej. O
procz niego zamianowani zostah
nastepujacy Pufkownik House,
sekr. Lansing, Henryk White, by
iy ambassador amerykanski d.
Francyi, .oraz gen. 7. H, Bliss, re
lprezentant wojskowy.- w chwi
Iii wydawania powyzszej wiado-
mosci zaznaczono, re ME MONA
byIo wczesniej ogfosic nazw de-
legatow, gdyz ME bylo wiadomo:
jaka liczba posiow ma reprezen--
towat L:meryke. Mianowanle
gen. Bliss'a wywo}a}o wiele hafa
su W Waszyngtonie, Mkt bowiem
ME spodziewaf sic ably piqtym de-
4legatem mial bye reprezentant
wojskowy. Kazdy przypuszczal
ze ostatnim delegatem bedzlc
jeden L senatorow. Jako reprezen
tant wojskowy, gen. Bliss przeH
caly przeciag wojny by} w porozu
mieniu ministeryami wojennemi
panstw alianckich.
Ma konferencyi pokojowej Oh
odpowie w imieniu Wilsona ia
wszelkie kwestye dotyczace woJ--
skowoSci.. Co do reszty delega-'
tow, ich wybor by} poprzednlo
przepowiadany. Postanowienic
PREF. Wilsona przewodniczenla
delegacyi amerykahskiej ma konfe
rencye daje powod do przypusz--
czeh, ze prezydent zostanie wy
brany prezesem konferencyi po-'
okjowej. Inni twierdza, re preze--
sem konferencyi bedzie Clemen--
ceau.
Wszyscy zadaja sobie pytanic,
czy PREF. Wilson bedzie uczestnl
cyl ma konferencyi pokojowej ia
ko prezydent Stan. zjedn., CIV
tez jako pose} Ameryki. - "a
mianowanie H. White'a zamiast
f Root'a jako reprezentanta par
tyi republikahskiej wywola}o vic
| lie dyskusyi, chociaz niektorz,v
rrzewidywali, re on bedzie wy
hrany jako delegat. - w drugiej
czesci zawiadomienia wzgledem
personalu delegacyi zamieszczo--
ia lest uwaga, re ME MONA 6yio
wczesniej og}osic nazw delega-
tow, gdyz Mkt ME wiedzial, jaka
liczba delegat6w ma przedstawlac
rad amerykahski. Znaczy to, re
inne paistwa jak: w. Brytania,
Francya, Wiochy, Belgia Japo-
mia wysla r6wniez po pieciu de-
'legatow. Dotychczas ME otrzy--
mano zadnej wiadomosci, czy in
re mniejsze pahstwa sprzymie--
rzone z A!:antami wysla swych
przedstawicieli ma konferencye
pokojowa. Wszyscy tutaj przy-.
puszczaja, re wieksza Geese tych
pahstewek beda repreztowanc
przez swych posiow dypiomatycz
nych W Paryzu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-30
nazdziernikiem 1919
PROGRAM zYWNOSCIOWY
ZNIWECZONY.

Washington, 80. listopada. -
Program zywnoSciowy Ameryki
i Aliantow speizf ia niczem. Co
W przyszlosci uczyni administra.
tor mad zywnoscia H. Hoover, po
zostajee pytaniem, ma ktore nic
MONA teraz odpowiedziec. - A.
meryka zakupiia caiy zasiew trzci
ny cukrowej na Kubie. polegajac
ia ugodzie Z Aliantami, re ci "a
kupia trzecia Geese zbiorow. L
rastaniem pokoju, Anglia, natych
miast wyslafa swe okrety ma ia
we Sanatre celem zakupienia
jaii najwiekszego zapasu cukru.
Nastepnie powiadomiono Amery'
ke ze Anglia wezmie 100000 ton
cukru z Kuby oraz re Pragnie o.
trzymac wolny wybor ma oOJ.Uuo
ia przyszlost. - w razie gdyby
Anglii udalo sic zaktpic zapas cu-
kru "a, mniejsza cene z powyzej
wymienionych rynkow, natenczas
zakupilaby tylko maja Geese cd
Stanow Zjedn., jednakze obroni-
l3by sic pred brakiem wiasnie
przez wolny wybor. Rownoczes-
ME Ameryka, majac W SVEN po-
s:adaniu olbrzymi zapas cukru,
"a ktory przyrzekia zapiacic mie-
szkancom Kuby, wystawia ma
niebezpieczehstwo ruiny prze--
rysl cukru burakowego W Arne--
ryce. = Dlatego Ameryka pow
ziela juz pewne kroki obronne
przeciw takiej konsekwencyi j
wystaia adnlinistracyi brytyjskiei
Dokonezenie na stronicy s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-30
KALENDARZYK.

DzisiaJ, sobota, so Bstopada: sw.
Andrzeja.
Jutro, niedziela, 1 grudnla: AD-
WENT.
PierwsZa Nieddela Adwentu.
Ewangelia; 20 Znakach Dnia
SadnegO".
Pojutrze, poniedzialek, 2 grudnia:
Sw. Bibianny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-30
AMERYKANSKA ARMIA PO.
WRcCI DO KRAJU w DIE
SIECIU MIESIACACH.

Washington, 80. listopada. -
Department Wojny zanySla IL
zyc czterech miast portowych III
powronty przyjazd armii amery,
kanskiej. Porty wybrane przez
department wo oJny So: Boston.
Nowy York, Newport News. Va.
| ! Charleston, S. c. Pomimo t" -:
vielkich ulatwieh pomimo na;e
cia w celach transportowych or
kretow niemieckich, obliczenia
wskazja, re ME bedzic mona
wszystkich zolnierzy amerykall-
skich we Francyi sprowadzit na
ziemie amerykahskc wczesniej niz
" oSmi" micsiacach. Obliczenia
wiecej obszerne. ma kt6rych praw
dopodobnie department wojny O.
pre- swoj program sprowadzenia
armii wynosza dziesiet miesiecy.
powyzsze obliczenia zostaIy wy.
konane na zasadach fizycznych
trudnosci, jake stojq w drodze
przewozowi, a ME ia kwcstyi 20.
zostawienia pewnej cze5ci arInii
W Europe, jako armii okupacyj,
nej. - Jczeli ruch powrotny ar
mil amerykahskiej bedzie dalej
postepowal Gala sila, natenczas
spodziewat sic nalezy. il ostatnia
dywizya wojsk amerykahskich
prawdopodognic wyladuje przed
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-30

cza1 novel akcyi kompanii gazo-
wei, gdyz sadzi, re akcya o znie-
wage sadu, wytoczona przez mia
sto pred sedzia Torrisonem, po
Wilma wystarczyt. Jak wiadomo
mimo zakazu sadowego kampania
wprewadzila w. zycie -pedwyzkj
cen gazu, ma ktore zezwolila Sta
nova Komisya Utylitow Publicz-
nych.
Jeden z by}ych funkcyonaryu-.
sly kompanii podobno zlozyi "a
przysiezone zeznanie, re on i inni
frnkcyonaryusze otrzymali przed
kilku miesaicami polecenle Cd
swego superintendent J. Thomp-
soma, azeby zamiast odwiedzic
domy konsumentow zapisac i
lose gazu skonsumowanego me-
trow, obliczyli iloSc te z ksiazek
wediug ilosci w poprzednich mie-
siacach skonsulnowanych. Bylo
to w czasie, gdy pewna liczba
funkcyonaryuszy zastrajkowa}a,
Rzeczony funkcyonaryusz mic
chciaf sic do polecenia zastoso--
wac zostai wydalony.
Specyalny adwokat miejski
Richberg wczoraj oswiadczyl, re
jesli to prawda, do wyjasnienia
bedzie powolany superintendent
Thompson, ktory zeznal pred
komisya, re podobnego polecenia
nigdy funkcyonaryuszom ME W.
dano.
Oto niektorc najnowszych "a
zalen:
T. J. Venn, pnr. 2034 Lane
Court, wczoraj otrzymaf rachu, =
mex ma $1,000. Poprzednio rachun
kicjego nigdy ME by}y wyzsze jak
$3.50.
F. P. Lohre, z pnr. 1888 Bur-,
ling ul., skarzy sic W liScie do pro
kuratora Hoyne'a, ze jego ostatlli
rachunek "a gaz wynosi $40. Cd
kompanii ME otrzyma{ zadnej So
tysfakcyi. Poprzednio jego rachu
rex wynosii $2.07.
Pani l. Clark, pnr. 944 w. ~
ul., otrzynala rachunek ma $l2.
Gdy przeciw MENU zaprotesto-
waia, kompania zamkneia gaz
"a kilka dni nadeslaia pani Clark
rachunek ma 1921. Pozniej o.
trzymaia trzeci rachunek ma $27.
SZEF GARRITY WYPOWIA-
DA WOJNE ,cZERWONYM."
William Bross Lloyd, kandydat
socyalistyczny ma senatora Sta
now Zjednoczonych, G.. Koop
l.. Wade zostali wczoraj 'areszto-
wani ma rogu ulie State Monroe
"a rozdawanie cyrkularzy, WY
wajacych do strajku przeciw g.
c;ocentowej opiacie pasazerskie).
pobieranej przez koleje gorne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-30
SZEF GARRITY WYPOWIA-
DA WoJNE ,cZERWONYM."

Dokohczenie ma stronicy 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-30
iDELEGACI ALIANTOW w
DRODZE DO BERLINA.
LLOYD GEORGE "a UKA-
RANIEM WINNYCH.

Londyn, 80. list. - David
Lloyd George, brytyjski premier
W movie swej wczorajszej W
New Castle okreslii stanowisko
rzadu brytyjskiego W kwestyi po-
kojowej. Program Wielkiej Bry-
tamil ME jest programem zemsty,
ale sprawiedliwosci i przestrogi
ma przyszioSc dla stojacych ma
czele 'rzadow, ably wiedzieli, co
ich czeka "a podobne zbrodnie. .
Winni musza bye ukarani, a ty-
mi ss: Odpowiedzialni "a wywo-
sanie wojny: ci, ktorzy nakazali
kampanie nurow lub brali W niej
udziai; ci, ktorzy So odpowiedzial
nj "a nieludzkie traktowanie jen-
cow; ci, ktorzy przekroczyli pra-
wo miedzynarodowe spustoszyli
cudze kraje; CT, ktorzy zyjac w
Anglii jake iej przyjaciele, sPis-
kowali ma korzyse Niemiec. Mad
to Niemcy musza zapIacic W pei
nj swej moznosci "a wszystkie
spustoszenia i szkody, jakich do
konali W krajach, ktore najechah.
Co do napadu ma Belgie premier
oswiadczyi, re Rad Wielkiej Bry
tanii radzii sic najpowazniejszych
prawnikow pahstwa brytyiskiego
- @l-~~o-a~,.. - rk~.>.,.-,,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-30

Dokonezenle na stronicy 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
FIELD TRIAL RESULTS
Tar Heel John Wins Derby, and
Tip Top Merry Boy Captures
All-Age Stakes.

The trials Of the National Capital
were published in last Wednesday
Star. were completed yesterday. after
4 most enjoyable and successful meet
The weather was q little too warm
and dry for ideal conditions. with. the
result that the birds were hid away
in the thickets and along the ditch
banks, so the amount Of bird work
expected was hardly realized.
The Derby stake was completed
Thursday. Tar Heel John. pointer
dog. owned by Messrs. Yerton and
Cochran of Newell, N. c., and handled
by William G. Davis of this city, won
first place.
Second place was won by the setter
dog PhiPs Speed Ben, owned and
handled by William H. Smathers, AT
lantic City. N. ].
Third place was equally divided be
tween Judge Endicott. a setter dog:
owned by Allen B. Endicott, jr., of
Atlantic City. N. J., handled by
William H. Smathers. and Miss TOR
ment, a pointer bitch. owned by Z: 5;
Grace of Robinson. ILL.,. and handled
by w. F. Weeks, this city.
The AI-ages stake was completed
yesterday afternoon, after a second
series, when six dogs of the fourteen
starters were called upon to run
again.
First place went to Tip Top Merry
Boy, a setter, owned by J, r. Mitchell
of New York city, and handled by w.
C. Grimes of Jackson Creek, N. c.
Second place was claimed by the
diminutive setter bitch Commission
er's Amorette OCrahn. often referred
to in the field trial world as the little
dog with the big name. She is owned
by J. Craig Huff of Philadelphia, who
arrived in time to handle her In the
final heat
O'Don Smathers, q setter. was placed
third Don is owned and was handled
by William H Smathers OF Auantlc
Citv. N n. who also owns the dog
placed second in the Derby stake.
Last year Washington owned dogs
were placed first in both Derby and
All-age stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
GOOD PROGRAM IN WEST
Two Service and Six Conference
Teams Line Up on Grid
iron Today.

CHICAGO. November s@Two of
the four service foot ball games on
the western schedule today are of
especial interest to gridiron enthu-
siasts. They are the contests be-
tween Camp Grant and Camp Zach
airy Taylor teams at Chicago and be-
tween the Chicago Naval Reserve and
Cleveland Naval Reserve elevens at
Cleveland. The game here is ex-
pected to be the harder fought of
the two battles. each team having a
quota of former college stars, al
though the prospects were for a
muddy field.
Six western conference teams also
meet today with several other con-
ference elevens scheduled for games
with other than conference teams
The conference teams which will
oppose each other are Minnesota at
Iowa, Illinois at Wisconsin and
Michigan at Chicago.
Michigan and Chicago have not
met on the gridiron since 1905, and
unusual interest was centered in this
contest on account of the old rivalry
between the teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
SOLDIERS FOOT BALL
SPECIAL IS WRECKED
Three Killed and Twenty Hurt Of
1900 From Camp Grant En-
Route to Chicago.

AURORA. Ill, November ia train
bearing hundreds Of soldiers from
Camp Grant to witness the foot ball
game at Chicago with the Camp Tay-
lor squad was wrecked in a head-or
collision with a passenger train here
early this morning.
Three dead have been taken from
the wreck The injured will num-
Der twenty, troop officers say.
The Camp Grant foot ball special
consisted Of fifteen coaches crowded
with 1900 soldiers.
The foot ball special had the right
OF way. the west-bound passenger hav-
ing been given orders to make the sid
ing at Sugar Grove and wait for the
special This, according to Army men,
1t did not do, the two trains meeting
head-on just before the siding.
CHICAGO, November 9.-The wreck
of the train carrying hundreds of SOL
diers from Camp Grant to witness the
Camp Grant-Camp Taylor foot ball
game here this afternoon, will not re-
suit in postponement of the contest, Z
c. Wetten, CHAIRMAN of the committee
in charge of the game, announced.
Members of the Camp Grant foot
ball eleven were not on the train, he
said. the players having reached Chi
cago last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
WILL ERECT TEMPORARY
BUILDING FOR WORSHIP
Columbia Heights Christian Church
to Break Ground on Park
Road Tomorrow.

The Columbia Heights Christian
Church, of which Rev. DR.. E. B. Bag
by is pastor. is to break ground for
a temporary structure at 1437 Park
road tomorrow evening at $3.50 o'clock
The James L. wilmeth Bible class
will have charge Of the exercises.
The church has been meeting fol
some time in hall on Park road
The present war conditions have pre-
vented the erection of a permanent
structure. and recently the District
Commissioners gave permission fol
ture.
The church has a membership OF
$40 and a constituency of 500. Build
ing operations for the temporary
building will begin Monday. 1t is ex-
pected the chapel will be ready fol-
occupancy by December 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

tional Church tomorrow morning at
II o'clock. At the evening service
DR.. Gordon will deliver q patriotic dis
course on ''The Kaiser in the Hour OF
ais Defeat. Fifteen hundred Re- COPIES COPIES
Woman Alone-and in washington,
will be distributed at the morning
service. There will DO q patriotic
Young Peoples Endeavor rally at
$50 pm.
Rev. Dr.. Wood will preach tosnor.
row at the Church Of the Covenant
at II. $50 and o'clock. Holy com
munion will be celebrated at the
morning service. All holders of seats
are requested to enter by the N street
every Sunday morning.
Our Time" will be the subject dis
cussed at the Christian Endeavor
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 5:3o
o'clock. led by Carl P. Weber. Every
girls Bible class meets Sunday morn
ing at 9:45 O'Clock IN the west gallery
of the church. The subject for to-
morrow is why We Pray"
Huston Thompson assistant attor-
ney general. has again taken charge
OF the An-comers. Bible class.
10 o'clock at Studio Hall, 1919 Con-
necticut avenue. The subject for this
month will be "The Book of Isaiah"
The meetings Of the All-States Club
have been changed from Tuesday to
meet regularly on Friday evenings
at SIS o'clock. The Mems Society
will hold its first meeting of the
winter Tuesday evening at o'clock
Clarence AspinwaII, lately returned
from France. will speak on The
Rheims and Chateau Thierry."
= % - IS
Rev. DR.. Henry S. France has been
assigned by the District superin-
tendent. DR.. Edwards. to fill out the
unexpired term of Rev. William e.
Harrison at Iowa Avenue NJ. E..
Church. in Piney Branch Park. Mr..
Harrison resigned his pastorate here
about a month ago to accept a posi-
ton as chaplain in the United States
Navy, and has since been located in
Philadelphia.
DR.. France is well known in WASH
ington as the president of Sibley Hos
pital and Rust Hall, which position
he will continue to FILL This doubling
up Of the work is made necessary
bers Of the Baltimore NJ. e. Confer
ence have entered war work. mostly
as chaplains and Y. NJ c. A. workers.
4 4 q =
Rev. DR.. George B. Hickney OF
Richmond, Va, is to preach at the
II o'clock at the Cosmopolitan Bap-
fist Church, N near 9th street AT
7:30 o'clock in the evening DR.. George
w. Thomas will preach.
The revival meetings which have
been held during the past week under
the direction of the pastor, Rev. DR.
Simon P. w. Drew, have been largely
attended. They will be continued
next week.
= = =
open tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
SILENT MIKE" HERMAN DIES
Famous as Slugger Of Old New
York Giants in the sos.

NEW YORK. November 9.-SiIent
Mike Herman. who played in the out
field for the Giants a dozen years,
died at Bellevue Hospital after a long
illness. In the early days Of the
Giants the name Of Mike Herman was
on the lips of every base ball fan. and
to this day the old-timers talk about
the long drives which Silent Mike
used to make in Harlem.
Tiernan joined the Giants in 1887
and played until 1899. For several
seasons he was the hardest slugger
on the club. In 1sss-s9 the Giants
won the pennant. and with Tiernfn on
the club were Roger Conner, John
Ward, Keefe. Welch. O'Rourke and
other players who were stars in their
day. Herman was dfty-one. years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
D. C.PAST0RSW WILL
ATTENDMEET|NG
Secretary Baker Will Address
Lutheran Merger Conven-
ton in New York.

Several Washington pastors are
planning to attend the Lutheran mer-
ger convention which is to be held
in New York. beginning Tuesday.
The convention is to be addressed
by Secretary of War Baker. Gov.
Whitman will address a brotherhood
meeting Monday.
The local pastors who have planned
to attend the convention are Rev. j.
T. Huddle, pastor of st. PauPs Eng
lish Lutheran Church: Rev. John
Weidiey, pastor of the Church of the
Reformation; Rev. S. T. Nicholas,
pastor of Keller Memorial Church,
and Rev. c. F. Steck, pastor of the
Church of the Epiphany.
Takes a National Outlook.
The merger of the General Council,
the General Synod and the United
Synod South of the Lutheran Church
is the first result of a tendency of a
national outlook on the part Of the
Lutheran Church in America The
merger movement began last year
during the celebration of the Quadrl-
centennial of the reformation. A
Joint committee had been appointed
to plan a nationwide celebration,
and at the meeting in April the ques-
ton was brought up why these three
bodies should not merge their IN
terests, and when no one was able to
give a valid reason in the negative,
a ways and means committee was
formed which has since been active
mapping out the details of the
merger.
The merger will be contaminated at
this convention. The three merging
bodies will meet, the General Synod
in st. James Church Rev; " D. - b.
erai Council in Holy Trinity Church,
Rev. Charles J. Smith, D. D.. pastor;
United Synod South in Church of the
Advent, Rev. A. Steimle, D. D., pas
tor, on that day to wind up their at
fairs. On Friday will be held the
the Engineering Society building to
formally adopt the constitution and
elect the officers Of the new body.
Will Hold Ratification Meeting.
A popular ratification meeting of
the merger will take place in the
grand auditorium of the Hotel Astor
on the evening of the 18th. The new
body embraces a membership OF about
100000 communicates and 1.500,OOo
BAPTIZED members. About 5000 pas
tors will be members of it. 1t rep
resents church property valued at
$4,000. 900, demanding an annual up
keep of nearly s7,Oo0.o00. The con-
tributions to missionary and chart
table enterprises total something
over $1,000, 900. 1t will be one of the
largest organic church bodies within
Professionalism in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
WILL GIVE BENEFIT DANCE.
Members Of Aero Squadron to In.
crease Mess Fund.

A military benefit dance win be
held at old Masonic Temple, 9Th and
F streets. Friday. November %. It
is to be given by the officers and men
Of the sosth Aero Squadron who are
quartered in Washington. The pro-
ceeds will go toward a mess fund
According to an officer, acting chair
man, the event will be one of the
largest military social affairs held
in Washington during the present
war. Two military bands will fur
nish music for the ballroom, and
competitive drills will be staged at
intermission. Every officer, enlisted
man and civilian employee Of the
division Of military aeronautics are
expected to be present. Many fiers
from out-of-town camps have been
invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
FRESHIE HEADS WILLIAMS.
Reese Richards, Ful1back, Gets I'm
usual Foot Ball Honor.

WILLIAMSBURG. November 10
Reese Richards, member OF the fresh
man class, has been elected captain Of
the Williams foot ball eleven to succeed
Ben Boynton. 1t is the first time that
a frst-year man has led one of the
Purple's athletic teams. Richards is
playing fullback and is product of
Drury High in North Adams.
Several athletes have left college to
join the colors, among them being
Washburn, who had been putting up
a strong game at right tackle and
who has entered the officers school at
Camp Taylor Roth and Mason, two
members of the varsity nine for two
years, have also enrolled In training
camps. Still another athlete lost is
Conklin, a veteran hockey player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
PLANS T0OBSERVE
5OTH ANNIVERSARY
First Reformed Presbyterian
Church to Dedicate New
House of Worship.

The hftieth anniversary Of the First
Reformed Presbyterian Church. 18th
and Monroe streets, is to start tomor-
row and continue through to Novem-
Der "a. The dedication Of tho new
church is to take place Sunday, No
vember IT.
The church, Of which Rev. DR.. James
D. Buhrer is pastor. was recently
erected at cost Of $4,000. It is OF
Gothic. true churchly style and is
beautifully combined with the prac-
teal requirements of modern church
life. The capacity is: Church audi
forum, 1926; Sunday school room. 400
with the two rooms thrown into one
the capacity is about 500 people.
Jubilee Celebration.
The jubilee celebration. which starts
tomorrow, will open in the Sunday
school at 9:45 o'clock. R S. Regar
superintendent, and Rev. DR.. c. A
Hauser. secretary Of the board Of re.
lgious education of the Reformed
Church In the United States, are to de-
liver addresses. DR.. Hauser will
preach the sermon at the church
ocItlCSS. "A special 1uuSlCdl QICSIdu
has been arranged.
At the services tomorrow evening
addresses are to be delivered by DIR
Frank Collier. professor of research
of American University, and by Rev
DR.. Hauser.
Subsequent Services.
A social evening is to be held Tues
day under the AUSPICES of the Ladies
Aid Society and a meeting is to- b
held Thursday night when addresse.
will be delivered by the following
Rev. J. S. Kosower, pastor of Emanue
Reformed Church, Baltimore, Md.
Rev, J. Sommerlatte, pastor of Zion'i
Reformed Church, Baltimore, Md:
Rev. J. G. Grimmer, pastor of Fried
ems Reformed Church. Baltimore, Md.
Rev. w. R. Streitelmeir. pastor o
Bethel Reformed Church, Baltimore
Md; Rev. P. H. Schnatz, pastor of st
Paurs Reformed Church, Baltimore
Md. Rev. ]. N. Hauser, pastor of st
Johns Reformed Church, Baltimore
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Nunamaker Joins Ayiators.

BOSTON. November 9.-Leslie Nuna-
raker. former catcher of the Boston.
Nv York and st. Louis American
League teams, has begun training at
the naval aviation station at the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology.
v alter Plpp. New York American in
fielder. has completed his course q.
the station and has left for actual
flying experience at Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
BIG GAMES IN THE EAST
Crack College Teams to Meet on
Gridiron Today-Harvard's
First Game.

NEW YORK, November S.-Outstand-
ing games among the eastern college
foot ball teams today include the Rut-
State. Syracuse
Brown, Pennsylvania-Lafaye Pitts
burgh- Washington and Jefferson. Har-
vard-Tufts and the Navy-Naval Base
contests. 1t will mark the initial game
of the season for the Harvard eleven,
which, as now constituted. resembles
the varsity combination of normal
periods.
Other games scheduled include Column
bia-Union, Wesleyan-H Hamilton, Lehigh-
Muhlenberg. Camp Merritt-Camp De-
vans. Fordham-N York University
and Pelham Bay-Newport Naval Train
ing Stations.