davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Fliers Who Found
"LOst BattaliOn''
Home From France
Would Have Located Missing
Troops Sooner Had Col.
Whittlesey Sent Report of
True Position, They Say

New tales of the famous "Lost Bat
talon" were brought here yesterday
by men of the Both Aero Squadron
who arrived from Marseilles on the
transport Caserta with 1900 troops.
The squadron, according 20 the avi-
ators, lost four planes, two men were
killed and one wounded in it's search
for the lost fighters. Some believed
the battalion's casualties would not
have been so heavy had Colonel Whit
tlesey reported his true position.
Lieutenant Mitchell II. Brown. who
won the D. S. c. for hazardous service
while flying in the Argonne, said that
the battalion sent in report 500
metres off it's true position and that
the aviators who were sent out in
search Of Whittlesey were misguided.
"The reason the battalion was not
discovered sooner" said Lieutenant
Brown, "was because the commander
failed to coordinate his position with
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Army Nurses Honor
Memory of Chief
Tributes Paid to ID. S. C.. Win
ner, Who Gave Life
for the Cause

American Red Cross nurses gathered
last evening in Carnegie Hall and paid
tribute to- the head of their nursing
service-Jane A. Delano, who died on
April Is in a base hospital at Sa-
vaney, France, her dying words being:
"My work, my work. must go to
my work"
"Her Career AS a Nurse" paper
by Miss M. Adelaide Nutting, head
of the nursing and health depart
mlent of Teachers College, was read
by Miss Clara D. Noyes Brigader
General Francis A. Winter of the Army
Medical Corps, representing the Sur
geon General, spoke on "Her influence
on Military Training" and Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont, of the National Com
mittee of the Red Cross, on "Her Com
tribution to the American Red Cross"
DR.. George f. Vincent, who presided,
announced that the Distinguished Ser,
vice Cross was posthumously awarded
Wednesday evening to Miss Delano by
Secretary of War Baker in Washing
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
SO More War ViOlatOrs
Granted u. S. Clemency
One Gets Pardon; Others Com
mutation, to Begin
Of 0npo

WASHINGTON, May s.-Fifty more
men convicted during the war for VIC
lation of the espionage act have been
granted clemency by President Wilson
on recommendation of Attorney Gen
eral Palmer in pursuance of the an
nounced policy of being lenient to
those who have already served year
or more in prison and whose sentences
in the stress of war times now appear
excessive.
Only one complete pardon was given,
according to the announcement to-
day of the Department Of Justice. 1t
went to c. P. Menke, sentenced in the
Federal District Court of Northern
Alabama to fifteen months imprison-
ment. Perley B. Doe, son of the late
chief justice of the New Hampshire
Supreme Court, convicted in Colorado
where he had gone for his health, on
a charge of issuing circulars condemn
ing the war, was given a Communication
of sentence to expire at once.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

the remainder Of the division and the
adjoining negro troops"
The aero squadron came home yes
terday in command of Lieutenant s. II.
Batson. With them came Lieutenant
Robert McAndrew, of Rock Spring.
Wyo., who, while flying low over the
Argonne Forest October 7, 1918. found
the "Lost Battalion" and reported his
discovery to headquarters by wire
less.
At p. m. that day the rescue was
made and the lost fighters were united
with their comrades.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Page Is on Way to Farley

PARIS, May S.-Thomas Nelson Page,
the American Ambassador to Italy,
notified the American delegation to the
peace conference to-day that he was
starting from Rome for Paris this
morning. The Ambassador reported he
had had a long conference with the
French Ambassador at Rome over the
Adriatic question.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

foot long. We wouldn't feel just right
unless the ancient joke was pulled
again on this side of the water. Pm
great baker, l am. Experience You
can search me. was fireman on the
Northern Pacific when they put me into
the army bakeshop. Just because I
was able to stoke a furnace, l sup
pose"
Sergeant John Perito, of Brooklyn,
said the old 69th ate more bread than
any organization in the Rainbow Di-
vision
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
A Soldier Says
DRIvATE DEWEY ALLEN, Company

DRIvATE DEWEY ALLEN, Company
! H. 134th Infantry, 34th Division,
just back from the front, doesn't be-
lieve in universal military training.
"If the league of nations accomp-
fishes what it is supposed to we won't
need any such system" he said. BE
sides, look at Germany as an example
of what such thing means"
prohibition? All the fighting men
ever met are dead against it. They
wouldn't have put it over, I'm sure,
if we fellows had been home.
81 don't know much about the league
of nations idea, but if it will end wars
and do away with raising nation of
soldiers I'm for it. We can then go
ahead and do more useful things.
That's what made the United States
such a great place to live in.
"I'm in favor of making Germany
pay for all the damage she caused"
Asked if he would be willing to go
back l' to 70 make Germany pay these COSTS
"No, l wouldn't. I don't think any
of the boys who have been across
would want to go back again"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Troy Milk Prices Too High,
Commissioner Clark Saws

TROY, N. Y, May s.-Commissioner
Datus Clark to-day began an investiga-
ton tlon of 4tht the price Of milk in Troy. He
found that consumers were paying Is
and 70 cents quart for inferior cream
Commissioner Clark said that the
price of milk in this city was excess
sive ana, he believed, unwarranted bv
conditions. He recommended sewer
distributors as one solution of the
problem '0
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

Iwenty-four Dollar Island
0OME down from a mountain your twenty-four
dollar island Peter Minuit bought for twenty-four
doars which is raising forty thousand dollars minute
now all day. all night three weeks for America for the
fate of a world
Everybody knows what New York banks do
What everybody wonders s-,v1at crowds in the
streets of New York will do.
In Germany the Kaiser and others have remarked
with thousand guns, with poisonous gas and s.bn1a-
rines, with four million dead men, that crowds cannot
do things.
Forty nations and the crowds in the streets of hum
dred thousand cities have leaped up around world to
deny it!
Inch by inch back through door of the hell thew
had made for into the hell they had made for them
Selves crowds have driven back Germans!
Ihe crowds in the streets of New York have cast
like VOW, cast like sacrament the sacred soil OF
France seven thousand dead men prove that crowds
think, that crowds be Deep that crowds can be
sincere and do thngs
come down from my mountain to look up to the
have the crowds stand in The Avenue and
weep! have the crowds stand in The Avenue
and cheer
The world is watching the crowds this week in New
York!
Forty nations, Oh crowds of New York. are LOOKING
in your faces!
This contributed Help Finish following members of the
LUMBER TRADE
H. NJ Bckford Co. Grant& Co.
LousBo & Son, HnschLu Co
Burgess Brothers, Co, Inc e. Puddno
Wuard Howes &
Brothers
Storm
f.
istrt
betyLoa CommHe oBradwa NwYok
<&5&sA T,o\
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
DR.. c. H. BONNER
IN HANOVER PULPIT
Secret Of His Prerence'
and Prosperous Man.
His Sermon Subjects
SING OLD TIME
HYMNS AT NIGHT

In Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning. The Rev. Charles II.
Bohner will preach ON The subject. "The
secret Of Ills Presence" In the evening
Mr.. Bohner VIII preach on The subject.
"a Prosperous Man" The SUNDAY school
and Christian Endeayor Society Will
meet at the usual hours.
The church quartet has prepared spe-
clal music for the services tomorrow.
In the morning the numbers will be
Anthem. How Long Wit Thou Forget
Me- and a tenor solo by Mr.. Hume,
II Heard the Voice OF Jesus Say" In
lhe evening the quartet viii sing the
anthems, abide With Me-" and God
Is Love" Miss Dorothy Carpenter,
church organlsi, also will play special
numbers. AZ The evening service the
congregation wiz sing popular hymns.
This service is always one OF The most
popular al Hanover.
Next Sunday week communion VIII
be celebrated In the church. Prepara-
tory service VIII be held In the church
on "Wednesday night, when Mr.. Bohner
VIII speak on the subject, "rhe Win
ming Power OF a Life"
The WOman's Missionary Society VIII
meet in the church at 3 o'clock on Fri.
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
FIRsT PREsBYTERIAN.

The Rev. Z. C. Hibschman. will again
occupy the pulpit OF the First Pres
-byterian Church, Market street above
Ninth street. tomorrow at both the
morning and evening services. Jesus
only" viii be his sermon subject at i030
o'clock.
sunday school meets at 2 o'clock.
TWO weeks from tomorrow will be
Rally Day" when all departments viii
be represented in the exercises Of, the
day.
At 30 o'clock Mr.. Hlbschman's sub
iect Will be, Unseen Realities" The
music for the day Will be as follows
Morning Prelude, "Fantre,' dubois
tenor solo. "a Dream Of Paradise, ~
Gray. by Mr.. Jackson; anthem, The
King Of Love My Saviour Is shelley
pcsilude, THE Bridal Train" Moore.
Evening Prelude. "Slavonic Cradle
song" Neruda; anthem. Jesus, My
Saviour" Nevin: soprano solo, NOW
the Day is over" Speaks. by Miss
Crownover: "Postlude in A." Faulkes.
Wednesday evening prayer service at
9 o'clock will be led by the Rev. Thom-
as Kerr.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
new MEMBER drive
At ST. PAUL'S
Teams Viii Gain ZOO for
Church; Dr.. Hubbard
Returns
SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL
START FALL SESSIONS

The Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard, d. D.
has returned from his vacation and Will
preach at both morning and evening SER
vices at ST. Pauls NJ Z. Church. Tenth
and Jackson streets, tomorrow. During
fhe summer months the services at this
church have suffered no interruption,
The pulpit. IN the absence OF the pas
tor. being supplied with strong preach
ers for which much credit Is due 4.
G. TIardesty. chairman Of the pulpit sup
ply committee.
The theme for the morning service on
sunday will be "WhO Is a Christian
The music for the morning service will
be: Anthem, MAKE a joyful Noise
Unto God" Edwards: baritone solo,
II ! Regard lniquity mi My Heart, "
Brown: soloist. Frank Jones; organ
numbers-Prelude In i, by Read; Medi-
tatlon, by Vincent; Marcia Pomposa, by
Rockwell.
Beginning with tomorrow the sun
day School will be held at , o'clock
each Sunday afternoon.
At 7.3O o'clock the sermon topic will
be Catching Fish" The following music
will be sung 90 this service: Anthem,
Around the Throne Of God Brown;
male quartet, "LOOk Away Edwards; ;
organ numbers Melody i'm +. by Rub
cnstcln: grand offertOire in IF. Vim
cent: Largheito, by Read; Marche RO-
maine, by GOunod.
4 campaign for winning OF people 20
Christ and the church will be inaugu-
rated at II. Pauls immediaiely-the
goal set is two hundred new mem
bers by May 4. The church Is being
thoroughly organized by groups. and an
unchurched members Of every family.
connected with The church are being
listed: these will be divided among
the members. and every member will
be expected TO bring in one or more
new members.
At both OF the services on Sunday the
nursery will be open and in charge Of
Mrs. Drake, deacOness Here parents
can leave their children during the ser
vices, where they viii be cared for and
entertained.
Prayer meeting Will be held on We'd
nesday evening. at s o'clock, in charge
~ Dr. Hubbard.
Thursday evening. from 10 . o'clock.
the Osteopaihic Clinic will be held, 10
charge Of Or. Mason.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
CALVARY RALLY DAY.

Tomorrow VIII be rally day In the
sunday school al Calvary Episcopal
Church. Third and Washington streets.
An interesting program OF songs and
prayers has been arranged by Marshall
Oliver The superintendent, and the Rev
Edmund H. stevens, the rector OF the
parish viii entertain the children with
a stereopllcon talk on the story Of the
Old Testament Prophet Elijah.
The sunday services at Calvary Will
be 730 o'clock, holy communion. i0Aj
o'clock, morning prayer and sermon I;
subject, positive Religion" !" 7i5 o'clock,
twilight song service: 8 o'slock, even
Ing prayer and address subject, "The
Hero OF the Mountain" This Is the
second address in the series on "Greai
Heroes OF History"
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
DIR. R.MEESER T0PREACH
AGAIN AT SECOND

In Second Baptist Church. Ninth and
Franklin streets. tomorrow morning,
the Rev. Spencer b. Meeser. teacher
Of The Grocer Theological Seminary,
will preach on the subject, "The Cure
for Care" His evening subject will Be
Weekend Religion" Dr. Meeser was
former pastor Of the church and he
VIII continue TO supply the pulpit until
a permanent pastor Is secured.
The Bible School WI meet at noon.
The Senior C. =. Society viii be led by
the president Willard A. Hare. The mu-
sical program will be as follows:
MOrning-Organ prelude, "Omerlolre
In A Flat" Read; anthem, Lord. God.
We Worship Thee" Slulls; solo. =. W.
Harper; organ pOstlude, "Marchc, g"
Faulkes.
Evening-Organ prelude, "Andanlino." :"
Lemare; anthem, Il VIII Bless Thy
Name Forever" Bailey; duet, Light
at Eyentlde," Gaines; organ selection.
Dalelt H. LOOMS, organlst.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
ANOTHER CALL TO
METHODIST LABOR
DIR. Sumwalt Will Preach
on Opportunities Offered
for Church Activity
ATHLETIC SOCIETY
TO MEET ON TUESDAY

Or. J. W. r sumwalt. minister of
Grace Church, will occupy The pulpit
at both services tomorrow. Tomorrow
morning Dr. Sumwall will preach the
trst OF a series OF sermons on "What
Christians Believe. His subject VIII De
II Believe"
AT the morning service. the follow
ing musical program VIII be given
organ prelude, invocation and Pray
er, Guilmant; professional hAmn.
Hark' The song OF jubilee" Anthem.
God OF Abraham Praise" Buck: offer
tory. There is Land OF Pure De
light, Shelley; recesslonal hymn.
Jerusalem. My Happy Home: organ
postlude, allegro Maesi0so." Chauyet.
The subject OF sunday evenings SER
mon Will be: Another Call 90 Mctho-
dlsm."
The musical program FOR the evening
VIII include The following numbers (:
organ recital. March AHlilalre." ."
GOunOd; Evening Reverle." Rogers .
"Chanson du Solr." D'Avery: process
slonal hymn, "Hushed Was the Eve-
'tHNtN So AAAAA NAANN|AAla NNNI WN NNMI
Fathers .' Dekoven: onertory. soprano
SOLO Mrs. Lorraine CLARK: recesslonal
hymn, Jesus Calls Is Ger the Tu-
mutt; organ postlude. Festival Re
cessional." Bcsie.
The sunday school will meet in all
departments at noon.
The ilrst fsll meeting OF the Epworih
League viii De held at G.i1 o'clock.
Horace VI. White. president OF the
league. viii preside and make a few
remarks Each Of the four vicc-pres-
idenis. Miss Daisy Wilson, Miss Ger
trude Dexter, Miss Mary Heindle an.
Miss Mae Burns will give short talks
on their respective fields OF work
The athletic association Will hold a
special meeting Tuesday evening.
The mld-week prayer service VIII be
held on Wednesday evening. az 7:il
o'clock. under the direction OF Dr.
Sumwalt.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
DR.. IRWIN TO
DISCUSS LOYALTY"

Services tomorrow, at Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church. Delaware avenue
and West street, will be on the regu-
lar schedule.
At i03O o'clock the Rev. Joseph Y.
Irwin will take for his subject "The
Great Institution Of Jesus Christ VIII
liam c. Layton will lead the Christian
Endeavor service. In the evening Dr.
Irwin will take as his subject. 10y
atty"
Prayer and praise service viii be
held Wednesday evening. at o'clock.
The special music program for sun
day follows:
Morning Organ prelude, Chorus Of
Shepherds" Lemmens: anthem. Hear
q Lord" Watson: solo. selected. Miss
NJ Reed; organ postlude. March,
Clark.
Evening Organ prelude. prelude" "
Hauser: anthem. "Siill With Thee.
Rogers: anthem. Great Is Thy Love,
Bohmn: organ postlude, "Postlude.' "
Guilmant.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
RESUME ALL WORK
At west CHURCH
Fall and Winter Pregnant;
Nursery to Reopen;
Special Music
COMMUNION OBSERVED
TOMORROW MORNING

West Presbyterian Church will re-
sumo The full program Of the fall and
winters work tomorrow. The Session
Of the church Will meet at 10 o'clock
In the Bible School Hall with any who
may desire to unite with the church
on confession Of faith IN Christ.
The nursery VIII be open at 10
o'clock for the reception OF children
whose parents desire TO attend the
Communion service. The nursery Is
under the direction OF a registered
graduate nurse, who Is assisted by a
STAFF Of competent women.
At 1890 o'clock the Sacrament or
The LORDS supper will be administered
by the pastor, the Rev. DR.. T. Frank
lin Smiley and the assistant pastor, the
Rev James Dougherty. The choir, un-
der the direction Of Professor J. T.
Clymer. will sing The anthems by Lach-
ner and Chandler. My Faith Looks Up
TO Thee" with Mrs. J. C.. Allen taking
The solo parts. and Come Unto Me, "
with Mrs. NJ. b. Lewis. soprano solo
ist. The organ numbers will be the
Z tNNAt ~ a lAuN hs AhAh''f NhN ANN
mans "Adcste Eldeles."
Tie Bible school, in all its ten de-
partmenis. Will resume It's afternoon
sessions al . o'clock. Mrs. Smiley will
again take up the course OF teaching
the WOmen's Glass. The pastor
teaches the Mems Glass, meeting at the
same hour in the church auditorium.
The evening services viii begin at
80 o'clock. With congregational pro-
gram Of popular hymns, led by the
chorus choir.
DR.. Smiley will deliver a brief, prac-
.ical address on The Conqueror." The
special vocal and Instrumental music
for this service wiz be Shelley's an
them "ln Heavenly Love Abiding. with
:. Harrington Jones. baritone, as so
oist. and the onertory, Rise My soul.
by Lehman. in which Mrs. NJ b. Lewis.
soprano. VIII take The solo parts, with
violin /obligato by Ralph Salter.
The organ numbers selected by Miss
F. Viola Moflitt are T0sti's Goodbye -
md Stults' professional March
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
Special Sermons and Music Be Heard the City Churches 4gan
DIR. CANDEE RETURNS
TO WESTMINSTER

At Westminster Church. corner ren-
sylyania avenue and Rodney street, th,
regular morning service VIII be hclt
at 1890 o'clock. The minister, the Rev
Charles l.. Candee, d. D., has returned
from his vacation and VIII preach ih<
sermon The double quartet under th'
direction OF Frederick W. Wyatt, viii
sing two anthems. w. Carlyle Hemphll
will be at the organ.
The graded Sunday School VIII mee
IN the chapel at ~ o'clock.
The Y. p. 5. c.. r. VIII hold then
regular Sunday evening service in the
chapel at : o'clock
The 4 o'clock Nesper Services Will
begin next Sunday. September 2i. As
has been the custom in past years, spe-
cial solOists, both vocal and instru-
mental. Will assist the double quar-
tet in the musical part Of the cervice
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
'FACE TO FACE"
AT WESLEY CHURCH

Services VIII begin at Wesley NJ. E.
Church at $50 o'clock tomorrow with
class meeting. led by William r. Hast
lngs. This service VIII be followed-Dy
the regular service at 1890 o'clock at
which time the pastor will read the
General Rules OF the Church. this
service Will be followed by the Sunday
school at 1915 o'clock.
The young peoples meeting VIII be
held at 6.i5 o'clock. This VIII be fol-
lowed by The regular preaching service,
at which time the pastor will preach
on the subject. Face TO Face" Every
body cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
McCARE MEMORIAL.

The fall and winter schedule has be-
gun nt McCabe Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. The pastor, The Rev.
George c. Williams will be In the pull
pit tomorrow at both the morning and
evening services. In the morning. the
subject will be, a Great Man with a
Great Message" At the evening service
the subject for discussion VIII be, "The
Power OF a Righteous Life"
The sunday school will open at i2
o'clock instead OF iii5 o'clock as has
been the custom through the summer
and all departments Will be open.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
SEPTEMBER SERVICES
AT CENTRAL CHURCH

In Central Presbyterian Church. King
street near Eighth street, tomorrow.
an the services VIII be resumed. The
minister the Rev. J. II. Crawford, IS
back from his vacation, and will preach
at both services. Alr. Crawford's sub
ject in the morning viii be Social
81 significance OF Love- and in the even
ing. "The Opening Note"
Mrs. +. II. Barlow. tire organist. and
Mrs. L. Z. Wales VIII be i'm their ac-
customed places and Mrs. Wales will
sing a solo. both morning and evening
The sunday school and Christian En-
deayor prayer meeting VIII be at their
usual hours, and The prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7ij o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
"0RIGINAL SLACKER"
THEME OF DR.. EWING

Union NJ. f. Church, Fifth and Wash
ington streets. the Rev. Harvey Win
field Ewing. ID. d.. minister, viii hold
class meeting at $50 O'clock Z. w.
Dunlap. leader; public worship as
1880 o'clock. sermon subject. Gods
promlse;" Sunday school at 2 O'Clock;
Epworth League at $50 O'Clock; even-
ing worship at 73O o'clock, sermon,
subject, THE Original Stacker and Ills
Brother"
With tomorrow the church returns
10 its fall schedule.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
"a CHARIOT
OF OPPORTUNITY"

Brandywne NJ Z. Church. Twenty
second and Market streets, The Rev. W.
Ernest Greenfield, pastor. Preaching to-
morrow morning and evening by the
pastor; 1880 o'clock subject From
City TO a Rural Appointment: 80
o'clock, "A Chariot Of Opportunity"
Other meetings OF the day will be as
follows:
Glass meeting at $50 o'clock; Sunday
School and Bible classes at , o'clock.
The Epw0fth League viii meet at Gas
o'clock. Special music by the choir
at the morning and evening services.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
Ar KINCSwOOD

At kingswOOd Methodist Church,
Fourteenth and Claymont streets, the
Rev. Charles C. Harris, pastor, will
preach morning and evening; subject
1890 o'clock. Life out Of Death: 7.30
o'clock, Salvation; Sunday school al
= o'clock; open air meeting on Pullman
row at Z o'clock. The second and third
quarterly conference Will be held on
The 18Th at 7A5 o'clock by Dr. Robert
Watt. infs.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
FLSuFRE NOTES

At The. Elsmere Presbyterian Church
the morning service having been dis
continued for the month OF September,
sunday school Will be held at 1920
o'clock with :. Frank Sterling in charge.
plans are being made for Rally Day 10
be held early In October.
Christian EndeavOr will hold It's reg
ular service at : o'clock with Leroy
steele as the leader. The Rev. Thomas
Kerr OF Greenhlll Church Will preach
at the evening service at 8 o'clock. Spe-
clal music has been arranged by the
choir. II. p. Jones, chorister.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
EpNNnRIn SERVICES.

At Epw0rih NJ. r. Church, Tenth and
Lombard streets, r. Z. Beauchamp. pas-
Tor, the fan and winter schedule be-
gins tomorrow as follows: O'Clock,
class meeting, led by Thomas W. Jakes /;
1880 o'clock. preaching by the pastor,
subject. Losing "a Kingdom" :" ? o'clock.
Sunday school; $50 o'clock. Epworih
League; 1.30 o'clock, preaching by the
pastor. Touching the Hem OF Ills Gar
ment.' The choir will resume rs work.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
MADELEY RALLY.

Tomorrow at Madeley Church. New
Castle avenue and B street. John II.
Ford will lead his class at $50 o'clock ;
will preach on the subject Full sal
vation," at 1880 o'clock; the Sunday
school viii meet at 2i5 o'clock with
The superintendent, r. u. Conner In
charge, when a rally day program will
be given. This program will be re-
peated at 40 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
UNION AMERICAN.

The Union American NJ. Z. Church.
Twelfth and French streets, the Rev.
Edward :. Rice. pastor. will have
preaching at A o'clock and o'clock.
Sermons by the Rev. ID. W. Smith, d. D..
presiding elder Of the Philadelphia dis
trict; at noon, Holy Communion and
class meeting; 2.3O o'clock, Sunday
school.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
United PRFSByTERIAN

The First United Presbyterian
Church, Third and Broome streets. pas
tor, the Rev. William Patterson will
hold preaching services at II o'clock
and 1A5 o'clock. The pastor will preach
at both services.
Sabbath school meets at 20 o'clock;
prayer and praise service Wednesday
evening at 7i5 o'clock. At this service
the pastor will explain the sabbath
school lesson.