davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
- 4 $500
T>ssitry. Fruit ard Truck
Widowed Owner Must Sell
-. .crcs. i6 Cows and

/. 7s:-s rsa=x nn-sea, 10. tusssrs. hozs-
.eat,.r %sasnpis;s :oois, vs4ons. Sc ~
-. 80, - ssa. t ~: -.
eS--mAs=i :tss coeas wood. 90 10 timber
70 apple gAe-. --on house : large
a~-s, sic. horse sssoise. a--age tce.
r%etiis="r ssz.se<. &c, ETr g-.s .verr-
Ling. a~sf terms r~a.is ;sss ss
+ So @ss: sract- EsIRM
-NG1 -f-~ Cad out Hieg.. Pos
t-n a2rIsd-;
* -A1-AISs FOR sA-E
~-rd 'r- - o.t;et -oaa. nile ard RAJ
Ell. Els~a car.c.sa. 1ou-na. Office
apr--d.~s
TWO -ToEv AND HALF House At
--towt-- : -ooTs centrally iocas-d-
Jou-rz. once apr-.dlra
Village FARM. ELEcTR-cs Run
* ne plaeeA bargain. Booker g.
Or 70 E--HorSE = BANGOR 81.
arranged e. Il Or tvo families, also
s:,chen cabinet i wardrobe and writ
ing desa combined II : Merrill
Riverside Drive. Te.. S-:- apr..dsl'
COTTAGE AT WEBER POND. z,x:ss
FOO lot Near campx-uusd and car
Iirs. Completely furnished Ro~ boat
tncladei n trade. P-ce ssas cssh. En-
1I:-e 4, a Northern Ave- o. telephone
Ea AprI.ass
A POULTRY FARM OF q ACRES
VIII building, n Eas, winthrop. capac
- fo- 40 hens. On State road . good
Exa state o. c~ui,.vat;on- C H Fig
gins cara kenneoec journal aprIdS
A FINE MILK FARM NEAR AZ
--esa - e~noN E HHa~@- -
EolwaE, Alden Building. Augusta
a2r!.da.
SEVEN ROOM BUNGALOW. MOD
line. good corner aoS- J. v; Beck
AxencY. II Water street Telephone
-M7-W- arr-Adtt
COTTAGE LOTS. VICINITY OF N
dian Rips nez car ,ine. AS hzr -
Al grzde- I L Ware. Spears Corner.
Gardner Apri1diws
HOUSE AND LOT. HOME OF Il. p.
EiodgeG-- 4 ktngsouC E-.et- Gardner,
Ne Cal rom s1 a NJ % : . c.oes
BUILDING LoT on COLUMBIA ST.
Inquire chas- \ Bragg. 2. = D, =,
Belgrade. Ne spriidS~'
THE SCHCEANN House Co.NEa
OF Eremor, street and Lincoln Avenue
Gardner, Maine. Two story ana a hzlr
double tenement house with Sz-A-e.
xarden and .wo extra lots. one on IRE
mont street and one On lincoln Ave-
nue. Inquire Of 9 4. Knight. Admins
traitor. Gardiner, Maine nrhxZdtt
OR 70 LEr-SToRE OK BUSINESS
street. winthrop. Maine. WIN maze
suitable store for any -~ne.-auIlie ou1s-
ness Apply a, augusta T-~St Co. Al
sustz. or the ranch AZ winfhEop. Ae.
4Aoss.lS |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18

Earor. T. =. Food Products fsornsrir
Gistiflersl advancing LIMOS i've pants
with one TO ta~ree-p0fut gains in cotton
oil. American n Deet Sugars and VII.
soR & Co
rose aprrecszbly. but eoppeFs xere list
less or inclined TO heAr:aess on reports
Of another cut by leading selling
sxenc3eA Changes IA rails we're r.
regular and . negligible Saies
Amounted to i-eelaQe shareA
Liberty boncs eased. nj other 10
nestle issues st.dened. inseg1aa suHai
also improving Total sases. psr value.
a~cxrsGAfsd GsS2Hu u1d L. = bonds.
coupon - ro8 - Per seat On sales.
Others unchanged.
0oN Vert pro6uee Ma~ks4
View Yark- Arr, Il
WH1AT-Spot nrn. yo- : red - ss<-
vnS0e 04Dnet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18

A special moving picture program
nas been arranged for tire evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18

WALL 2rNGr
Reported ~ Haydu. oeDaD Z ca
0embe- New York Stock Exc, Bcs-
ron Stock Exc New York Cotton Exc,
chicago Boar1 Of Trade Portland
Branch o1sce. Isl Middle ST. New Eu.-
All Telephone $50 So
WM g. PORTER Mc.
Ne~ York Stock 11artseA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18

New YORK. Apr. :.
Mercantile paper S62
Sterling 0-izy bills lEl
CoraIe-c,a. sday bills On aarxs I'll
Commercial se-day bills aSi. Gena1d
80. cables s
francs. demand - cables az
builders demand 81 cables -
LIRE demand - cables "a.
Ae11Gaa c1isAfS "a
Government e0nd6 eAAY.
Nassroad bonds seaAdy.
Tine loans 1oUnR. tara. = lnya
and six Ennf1D SD0
Can money A-m: hsxa 3 low = ruf-
-ne rae .. closing bsd 5. offered a. q.
asst lcan =. bank accers1nces u
- . res. -
80 coup -
- w.
a. coup
Z. e - reG. $3.50. -.-- y
VO- COUP L.
Pnnana Canal - sDHH .- s
Baltimore 4 Ohto u .-.- II
G.. B. 4 9. soxnt - -
pNnver & ESo Gsznde raj - 49,. IS
Gas0E Ezc.Hc = 6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
Why not See us today
for your Free Apex trial

TIE length i Of time our Apex Vseuuu sw49
! representatives, ean stay in Augusta d limited
The campaign during which We en- offer you their
demonstrating services, combined with our special
offer to send you . machine on free trial and to Al
low you divided payments, is necessarily drawing -
q close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18

>.x Advertisements Today
9-
A. S.
a -Sa-S-
r. 7.orst--
- .E-sSo1s
S-.1
- -C -e1srs-
- s-Sssd 5sS
s-fa--Erga settler
l-.A7-As1 Sora-
--1-3 wood
-ciry Thai
observation-disclosures
r--..s-. ~ ~onial-
H. - t=-rcorn teEsmea[
- heavy horses
ss-r,acs All: ian hound.
~ C-s hY cz-Tsn1sr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18
Nanted-MaIe Help

-----N-E1 LACSCEY MAN
: s,.rG-, Fairfield. Name.
~ aprIStse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18

By acting now. teday, ysu en- b sure q
getting IN expert denoastr1tisn. free trial.
divided payment-and the best machine %
the market at any price. You get a ma
chine backed BY cur sweeping guarantee
and cur expert service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18

80 ELCE >EIIEh ~
-l.r.- 0TEs2 5 n A-Ss-s
Iaua. ap-Isist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-18

Large and prolific
4 dependa5 Die vAr&
Les including Ever
Gearing. Send for
price LIST 1CW- IN
are !o2 money.
AGj-eRs
Il 3. PHILLIPS.
RI 4 AuSU7. Maine
S-F-SHSi
, 1919-10-27

FOR ST. CROIX
Al one O'Clock p. M, Monday, October
20, 1919, the Colonial Council for st.
|roix held its 3rd Ordinary Meeting for
the present elective period.
The following members were present:
The Chairman (Robt. L. Merwin,) +.
Lunney, F. Coulter, W. S.. Abramson,
,. Noll, Thos. Ramsay, G. Nordby, d.
e. Canegata, K. Henderson, and Robt.
W.. Skeoch.
Members A. ]. Blackwood, F. Ander-
sen and M. M. Skeoch absent from the
Island. Members G.. B. Fleming and
u. s. Armstrong had notified their in
ability to attend; furthermore were alb
sent, w. L. Pentheny, w.. H. Mckay
and A. T. Stakemann
His Excellency Governor j. w. Oman
and Despatching Secretary R. O'Hagan)
attended the meeting.
After prayers had been said the Chair
man (MerWin) re" larked: Honorable
Members, the minutes Of the last meet
ing have been published in the st. CroiX
Avis" and if there is no objection to
same | will consider them tacitly adopt
ed.
There was no objection and the min
utes as published were considered tacitly
adopted.
The Secretary (Camegata) then read
the communications to the Council re-
ceived since last meeting.
|. Letter from Despatching Secretary
dated September "a, 1919, requesting that
four members to serve on the Tax Com
mission for the present year, two for each
town. be given attention at the next
meeting of the Colonial Council.
2, lie ter from His Excellency Cover
nor j. w. Oman reading:
''In accordance with the provisions of
Section A of the Colonial Law, dated
April 6, 1906, | have the honor to forward
herewith, with the request that it be laid
before the Colonial Council at its next
meeting, a provisional ordinance issued
hv me October IL. 1919, authorizing and
directing he addition to the salary of
each employee Of this Government of
such amounts as may be necessary to
equal the difference between the normal
rate of exchange and the rate of exchange
existing when such salaries are due and
navable; and increasing the budgetO Of the
Municipality of st Croix. for the fiscal
, 1919-10-27

therefor.
Respectfully.
j. w. OMAN,
Governor.
The Chairman of the Colonial Council
for the Municipality of St. Croix."
The Council then proceeded with the
Order Of the Day.
Item /.
Election of A men, two for ChrlS-
tiansted and two for Frederlksted'
for the purpose of assisting the lax
Commission in determining the rem
tails for the year 1919.
The Chairman remarked: We are Go
elect two men for Christiansted and two
for Fr~ederiksted to join the Tax Commls-
sion for the purpose of assessing the rem
tai of town properties for the year 1917.
The gentlemen elected for the year 1910
were: For Christiansted: Mr.. w. L.. zen
theny and Mr.. W. Clindinen and Tor
Frederiksted NJ. A. M. Golden and Mr..
r. E. Higgins. | will therefore ask
you to prepare your voting tcKetS lor
the election of 4 men.
8 voting tickets were handed IN.
The voting took place in this manner:
four names were written on the tickets,
the irst two signitied the OF the
men for Christiansted and the other two
for 7rederiksted.
Elected were:
For Chr~istiansted: Mr.. w. L. Penthe-
ny. and Mr.. A. C. Conrad.
For Frederiksted: Mr.. A. M, Golden
and Mr.. K. Henderson.
Item 2.
Production Of copy of Minutes of
the Municipal Committee for June
quarter, forwarded by the Chairman
of the Committee according to Par.
II Of the Bylaw for the Municipal
Committee of St. Croix, for inspec-
ton of Members of the CouDcil.
The Chairman remarked: | will now
Law copy # the minutes of the Munich
pal Committee on the table for inspection
of Members, and hereafter it will be In
the Council Office for one week from
9-1I.3O O'Clock a. m. and from 2-5
O'Clock p. m.
Item 3.
Colonial Council Bill No. II.
Resolution introduced by LIST. APP
pointed Member Henderson, au-
thorizing the Government to Dor
row the sum of Frcs. rs, 1000 from
the Reserve Fund to be applied
in accordance with the terms of
Colonial Council Bill No. II, SEES
sior 1890
Colonial Council Bill No. II.
, 1919-10-27

to borrow the sum of Frcs. rs, 200
from the Reserve Fund, to be de-
posted in the Colonial Treasury and
to be applied in accordance with the
terms of Colonial Council Bill No.
II, End session 1919--1920.
That the loan thus authorized is
to be secured by a mortgage bond
from the Colonial Treasury to the
Reserve Fund, such mortgage bond
to bear no interest.
That the building acquired in ac-
cordance with the terms of Colonial
Council Bill No. Il, End Session
1919 1920 is to be rented for the
sum OF Frcs. 125 per month, such
rentals to be deposited in a re-
demption fund to be known as the
'Frede iksted High School Redemp-
ton Fund.-, there to remain so
deposited until such deposits equal
the amount of the mortgage bond,
when the total amount shall be
deposited in the Colonial Treasury
and applied in satisfying the mort
gage held IN the Reserve Fund.
LIST. Appointed Member Henderson,
in introducing the Resolution said,
Mr.. Chairman. AS Treasurer OF the
Frederiksted High School | wish TO re-
port that the school has had a very sue
cessful year. Bethlehem is willing to
dispose Of the building and the School
Director knows all about the transactions
therefore | ask members to vote for the
passage of the bill.
1t was put to the vote and carried that
the Resolution be furthered and passed
at one discussion.
No one requesting the word the Chair
man closed the discussion, the Secretary
(Canegata) read the bill and the Chair
man put same to the vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
To be continued
The Post Office advises that as United
States money is at a premium of 1871,
that premium will be charged on Danish
money offered in payment of postage, or
for the purchase Of money orders.
1t is also brought to public notice that
the date up to which proposals will be
received for he furnishing cf post office
OnartprS in This town has haap ovtondod
, 1919-10-27

With reference to that part of the cor,
respondence in this issue signed In
TERESTED'', which represents this pa
per as saying that the merchants should
maintain the old rate of so in doing bu-
siness with the public, the remarks in
the Avis of Monday 20rn. instant are
herein repeated While there may be
grounds why some merchants should in
, 1919-10-27

The Post Office advises that as United
States money is at a premium of 1884,,
that premium will be charged on Danish
none offered in payment of postage, or
for the purchase of money orders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
SPEAKER CLARK SAYS SULzER
 RIGHT IN FIGHT
Presiding Officer of House Contends SuIzer's Speech Was Unanswered and
 UnanSWerabIe.

"Sulzer's argument in the contested election case was unanswered and unanswerable, and he was clearly en- titled to retain his seat" said Speak CT Champ Clark, who presided when the arguments in the case were made, according to Attorney-General George B. Grigsby, who was in Washington at the time of the hearing in the House of Representatives, and who talked with the Speaker concerning the matter. The Speaker said that Mir Sulzer made one of the best speeches made in Congress during the time that he has been speaker, and that he had made many friends by his fine fight.
 Mr Sulzer went into the fight him. He got 132 votes, quite num- Der of them Republican, and 27 other votes were paired in his behalf when the vote was taken. Two of the votes he received were from members of the Elections Committee that had voted against him. Most of those who heard the arguments voted for Sulzer. The contest went to Wick ersham, said MT. Grigsby, through the votes of those who did not hear the arguments in the House of Rep resentatives, and voted profunctorily to sustain the committee report.
 Unfortunately for MT. Sulzer," said MT. Grigsby, "the New York Democrats were mostly out of the city, attending some sort of cele- bration in New York City, and there was not time to get pairs for many of them. While it was regarded as a remarkable tribute to MT. Sulzer that he was. able to get so many votes in the face of an adverse com mittee report, the figures did not show the real situation, because most of the absentees would have voted for Sulzer if they had been present"
 MT. Grigsby visited New York sev eral times while he was waiting for matters to come up before the Unit ed States Supreme Court, and came home by San Francisco, where Mrs Grigsby had been living. MT. and Mrs. Grigsby and two daughters ar rived home Saturday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
ZONE OF THE MOST
 REMARKABLE MEN
 PRODUCED BY WAR

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Colonel T, k. Lawrence of the British Army. who recently arrived in London with a son of the Sheriff of Mecca to give information concerning the Arabs aspiration for independence is char acterized by some London newspa- pers as "one of the most remark able men produced by the war
 fair-haired young Englishman of 29, smallish of stature, Colonel Lawrence gave such service to the Arab cause that he was treated as sheriff and given the additional rank of emir, which is equivalent to that of prince. No other Eur opean or Christian. according to the London, Daily Mail, has ever re- ceived such a distinction at the hands of the royal family which is the sen for descendant of Mohammed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
WICKERSHAM
 LOSES VOTE
 AT CH|CKAL00N
Third Division Precinct Gives Wickersham IA Votes and Not 15 as
 Been Reported.

Wickersham lost vote in the of ficial canvass this morning when it was discovered that Chickaloon had given him only IA votes instead of 15, as the unofficial returns had it.
 The Canvassing Board will submit the question as to irregularly-marked election ballots to the Attorney-Gen cral Ballots of this character have been discovered at Juneau No. 2 Juneau No. 3, Thane, and Chichagof in the First Division, and several precincts in the Third Division.
 There have been some minor dis crepencies discovered in the returns in the Divisional tickets, but none that would affect heretofore an nounced returns.
 The Board this morning canvassed the returns from Moose Creek. Ka talla, Knig and ChickaloOn, with the Following results on the Delegate ship:
 Moose Creek = Sulzer 5. Wicker sham S.
 Katalla-Sulzer 30, Wickersham II Conolly 1.
 Knik-Sulzer 9, Wickersham 2, Col oily 2.
 Chickaloon-Sulzer "A, Wickershan IA, Conolly 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
MANY JAPANESE ON VISIT TO HOME HAVE
 OVERSTAYED LEAVE

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. 10.-Ac- cording to advices received here by the Nippu Jiji, Japanese daily news paper, immigration societies of Ja- pan are advocating several modified tions of the regulations now govern in3 Japanese immigration to the United States and other countries. One change asked is the extension from year and half to three years of the period allowed for the return to the United States of Japanese who have gone to the homeland for visit It is said that there is now in Japan several thousand Japanese who can not return to Hawaii because they have overstayed the time limit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
NO LABOR PROBLEM FACING HAWAIIA
 AT PRESENT TIME

HONOLULU, T. H. Feb. 10.-Ha- waii is awaiting the demobilization of thousands of men who were in ducted into the service here and re- placed the garrison of regulars, who were withdrawn to the mainland. There is no labor problem of conse- luence to be solved as a large ma iority of the men are plantation la borers when they were selected for service and their former employers, he sugar planters, are more than anxious to have them back, having struggled with a critical labor short age for many months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
G0LDSTE|N'S EMPORIUM
SPIRITUALISM IS IN DEMAND OWING
 TO RECENT WAR

EUREKA, Cal, Feb. 10.-So great has become the call at the Eureka Free Library for works on spiritual ism and books offering evidence of an after life that it has become nec- essary to enlarge that department and secure a greatly increased stock. Library attendants state that the demand began shortly after America entered the war and has continued to increase since that time. Per sons having relatives at the front or likely to be sent into actual war time activities have shown the keen est interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
OLDEST LIVING THING KNOWN TO MAN IS IN
 THE NATIONAL PARK

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 10- Sequoia National Park, to be known hereafter as Roosevelt National Parl in honor of, and as memorial to the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt chiefly is famed for the fact that within it's area is included the oldest living things known to man. These are the giant sequoia, or redwood trees, which grow in great groves scattered through the parks area of 161.597 acres, situated in Tulare County, California
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
SWEDISH SOCIETY WILL ENCOURAGE
 YANKEE RELATIONS

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 10.-A Swed- ish-American Society has been form ed here for the purpose of develop ing and improving the relations be- tween Sweden and the United States insofar as they have to do with cul- ture, commerce and sports. Founders of the organization. of which the American Minister, Ira Nelson Morris is an honorary member, include rep resentative persons in business, science and finance. The organiza- ton will be independent of the Amer ican-Scandinavian Foundation, but it will be ready to cooperate with it..
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
FILIPINO SOCIETY
 HAS BEEN FORMED
 IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. 10. Y A new racial organization has been formed in the Territory of Hawaii
 The Filipino Inter-Island Brother hood, the foundation was laid at a meeting held at the Pan-Pacific Club, attended by 100 Filipinos, represent ing every Island of the group. Sev- sral thousand Filipinos have entered Hawaii in recent years, most of them being employed on sugar plantations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
WILL TAKE MONEY.

NEW YORK, Feb 6. Receiver Garrison of Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co.,, says it will require from $16,- 100000 to $17.000,00O to finance the Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Muni- cipal Transit. Municipal Railway Corporation and New York Con- solidated Railroad Co. Moneys will have to be borrowed on receivers certificates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
TEACHING OF GERMAN
 IS. DISAPPEARING

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb, G. The teaching of the German lang uage in Milwaukee grade schools may disappear entirely when the new semester begins in February. In only one school in the city now ie German being taught and, under the resolution of the school board abolishing foreign language instruc- tion, it would be discontinued as the end of the term in June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
MOST UNIQUE MAIL
 ROUTE IN WORLD IS
 ALONG KLAMATH RIVER

EUREKA, Cal, Feb. 10.-One of the most unique mail routes in the world has just been established along the course of the Klamath river be- tween Orleans and Crick. Over a road barely better than the old In dian trails which still exist in that tractor is conveying mail and parcel post on regular schedule. During the winter months the road defies the most powerful automobiles and is all but impossible for horse drawn stages. The tractor has overcome all obstacles.
 Phone 1t to The Empire, No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
FAITHFUL DOG SAVED
 MANY SOLDIERS LIVES

LONDON, Feb. 6.-England's dog army rendered gallant service m the war. Many a soldier owes ms life to some poor. uncared-for, stray were employed by the British as dog. For neraly two years dogs messengers. as sentries and as guards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
MICHIGAN COPPER MINES STILL ARE
 KEEPING BUSY

HOUGHTON, Mich, Feb. 6.-Not- withstanding the copper production has been cut fully 50 per cent. in Arizona and Montana, no attempt has been made to reduce the production of copper at the mines of the Michi- gan district at this time. although some such a reduction is anticipated.
 The mine managers in this district are shown in the dumps regarding the, price of copper While a price has been made on export copper and while some deliveries are being made on old contracts. the accumulations are beginning to be noticeable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

employed the Lawrence H D post office after whispered investigation deductions brought about the fashion unit Camp Upton daughter of Timothy Muahy Selover the mail On the list of de Pa the military authorities Pares of & the Rock q. Il, gave Paresis arrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
Phone 1t to The Empire. No. s7'
Dissolution of Partnership.

U1SSOlutlOn Of PartnerSnlp.
 This notice is given of the dis solution of the partnership of the partnership heretofore existing be- tween the firm of c. N. Firing x Co.,, to take effect on this date. Feb. 10, 1919. All accounts are payable to Oak Olson. lIt
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10
Alaska Grill Open all night.
REAL rHAw TODAY

There was a real thaw in Juneau today. with light rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

roday's News roaay-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

Today'u Nevs Today-In Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-10

Phone 1t to The Empire, No. 374.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
Church Restoration
To Be Considered On
Sunday, June First

New York. May 2s--Hundreda ~
Hurchcs throughout the country will
serve June ! ns church restoration
anday. The day has been thus des-
fiat.d rs the inter church committee
q Christian relief In France aud hel.
am. which vas ORGANIZED by the fed
tai council of churches aud who's
FAdquar'crs are % $50 Fourth ave
10. this city.
The services on that day VIII be-
parked hy appeals in behalf of a
luvoment, nov IN progress. 10 raise
\ zoe. ONO On thu country Tor rrsfuf-
- French and belgian Protestant
urches in the war zone aud helping
eir congregations iu the prriod ct
Uterren,y thurrh restoration sun
> Will mark the %hcEinninE ~ the
uat active period 81 the campaign
aich tho COMMITTEES has been con
lctnr aud which is already result.
in large contributions that have
sen forwarded 10 Europe.
Among the speakers announced At
.cCiai Eur,lces 90 boz held m prom.
ont New York churches are the
~ pr Henry Van Dyke. author aud
fcrntly minister tn n Netherlands
lnpinin Albert Leo of tho French
my, who was cited six times Tor
avery under IRE. the itey br Hen
Ausi, delegate from both thf
lfnnchss OF itsiriua Professionalism a.
~ .atrr. church committee. Nine
lvt his wife who wus active boz So
~ service wnrk boz Belgium durinr
- var. and Major pI,rre uluu.
aort. Protestant chaplain bon chief of
2 Belgian army, nov in this tuuntr,
r. mission FROM King Alhsrts gov
Humeut tu explain the rocnnstructiuf