davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
The Religious World
PULPIT AND PEW.

Church and the Church OF Our Father
hold union services during August IN
the last named church. The pulpit
will be occupied by the Rev. Hal !!
Kearns. late chaplain of the 3l2th
Machine Gun Battalion. 1t,s
The Rev. DR.. G. Campbell Morgan.
who will preach at First Congrega
tional Church tomorrow, is recognized
as one of the leading preachers OF
the world. and has recently been di-
viding English honors with Dr.
gational Church the remaining Sun
days in August.
The Rev. S. NJ. Croft will speak at
the Gospel Mission. PA John Marshal
place. tomorrow night at O'Clock!
Supt. H. w. Kline and Mr.. III.
ca ien,1 Will 81 speak S on rescue ,,,s
eran Church, 10th and G streets, to-
morrow at II am. Epworth leagues
and young peoples societies are CO.
operating with the mission in open
air evangelism on Saturday nights at
Az street and Pennsylvania avenue.
| lished at Cedar Hill for troops IL, 80
; and So, the three troops identified
with the mission.
X * x X
The FoXall class of Foundry NJ. L.
| Church will be taught by Donald
MaXson, the class secretary. tomorrow
; in the absence of c. S. Bradley.
! * r :: !;
! Rev. Dr. George II. Buckley, distri.
! superintendent central district, Phila
! delphia conference, will occupy the
pulpit CT Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church tomorrow morning ami
evening. The subject in the morning.
will be THE Christian Passions" ana
in the evening "Enthroning Christ
X X X +
Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, Mrs. Brya:
and Miss Katherine Bryan return,.
home Thursday from the conventitA
Of young peoples work of the demon
! fnation at Western Maryland Collegs.
at Westminster, Md, and Rev. M
Bryan will fill his pulpit at Ne.'t
Carolina Avenue NJ. r. Church tomos
row.
| Representative Addison T. Smith \
| Idaho will deliver the address at III
! Y. M. c. A. open-air meeting in Lii
coin Park tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock.
Charles X. Hoover, assistant educa-
! tional director of the Y. NJ. C. A., viii;
speak at the Columbia Heights Chris
|
o'clock and tomorrow evening at
o'clock
| X X
w. H. B. Lietch will speak at thu
Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant
Church tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock.
Charles F. Linger will address, tho
Hyattsvflle Methodist Episcopa,
Church tomorrow morning at the II
o'clock service. The evening serv-
ice. at $3.50 o'clock, will be conducted
by Rev. Oscar J. Randall.
I \ n
George T. Hastings will address the
"Omo" class Of the Brightwood Meth
odist Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning at 9:45 o'clock
4 +
Homer J. Councillor will speak at the
morrow morning at II o'clock and to-
MORO morning at II o'clock and to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
KINGS PLANS INDEFINITE.
Belgian Rulers Visit to u. S. May
Be in September.

BRUSSELS, Thursday, August T.
Details Of King AIbert's trip to America
have not been fully arranged, but it is
probable that he will start about the
middle of September and will not return
until his presence here liz necessary be-
cause Of the Belgian elections. Accord
ing to present plans. he will make a
complete swing of the country and will
be accompanied by his son. Prince Leo
pold.
Cardinal Mercfer will start for Amer
lea on September or 5. and will prob
ably be gone until the end of October.
He intends to visit Montreal and Que-
bee He has been invited to go to Britt
ish Columbia; but viii hardly find time
TO make this extended trip:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

Rev. d. Hughes Edwards will preach
at both services at the Church of the
Covenant tomorrow. Morning subject:
The Christ of Faith" Evening sub
ject: THE Master-Motive OF Life"
Mary Beisser. contralto.- will be the
soloist at the evening service.
4
The pulpit Of the Centennial Baptist
Church will be filled tomorrow at
both morning and evening services by
Rev. Charles J. Sheets of Savage. Md.
formerly a layman of the church. His
topic for the morning service will be
The Magic Touch" and at the even
ing service at pm, "A Man Sued
His Own Husband" There will be spe-
csal music at both services.
Rev. wallace M. Brashears. who re-
Gently returned from France. will
preach in Hamline NJ. E. Church, 9Th
and p streets, during the month OF
August, in the absence Of DR.. Clark,
the pastor.
~ +
H. S. Ridgely of the Department Of
Justice, will teach the mems class
Of Calvary NJ. e. Sunday school. Co
lumbia road, tomorrow morning.
-, 49, ~ x 4 esq
Rev. DR.. EugeneiB. Jackson, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church. Alex
andria, Va. will preach morning and
evening at the First Baptist Church,
10th and o streets.
Rev. Max C.. Want. pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Reading. Pa.
will preach tomorrow morning and
The sernnan topics will be: IL am,
Christ Eminent and pm.
Bosses at the Burning Bush"
Il ** X
Rev. DIR. Ingli of Newark is to
preach at the morning service at New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church to.
| morrow and address the Sunday School
| at 10 o'clock. Rev. DR.. Luccock. for
| mer pastor of the Metropolitan Church
will be the preacher for August II
! and "a.
! The following series of sermons ID
| being preached at the II o'clock serv.
| ice Sunday mornings by the rector
| Rev. William Oscar Roome, jr.. al
Outlook Of the World" THE Boil.
shevism Germ VS.. a League of Ma
tions," ''The Nations Fulfilling Proph.
| ecy." ''The Eastern Question and
Armageddon" and THE Blessed Hope
and Signs Of Christ's Coming"
1
Rev DR.: Paul Kaufman will speak
on christianity and Citizenship" be-
fore the mems Bible class at Noun
Pleasant NJ. E. Church South tomor'
row morning at $780,. At711 O'Clock
1 Rev. DR.. E. o. Watson of the Meth
odist war work commission will
preach. and at pm. Senator JOSEPH
E., Ransdell of Louisiana will speal
on THE League of Nations"
* \
At Foundry Church Rev. George H
Buckley. DID,. of Philadelphia viii
preach at II o'clock, on THE Chris
1 tian's Possessions and at 1880 il
the evening his topic will be EN-
throning Christ"
The service Thursday. evening a
Is o'clock will be in charge Of Rev
w. c. Norman, recently returne,
from service with the Y. NJ. c. A. II
France. MT. Norman WI conduc
the services at Foundry on Thursda,
evenings. as we'll as the Sunday serv
ices until September Z. inclusive.
r y + \
| The congregations Of All Souls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
GREEKS CHARGED WITH
MURDER AND P|LLAGE
London Paper Prints Story Of Bru-
tally to Turks by the Army of
Occupation at Smyrna.

LONDON. July 20.-(Correspondenc
army of occupation which landed at
Smyrna a few months ago murdered
and pillaged the Turks, according to
a letter published by Marmaduke
eastern affairs. The writer of the
letter was described by Mr.. Pickthall
as "the reliable correspondent" but
his identity was not disclosed.
The writer asserts that when the
Greek army landed at Smyrna, Turk
ish troops had been ordered by the
Turkish authorities to remain in their
barracks and that they did so; but
that the Greeks broke into places
where Turkish officers were collected
and shot down all who would not
were thus shot down according to the
writer. The writer adds: 49,.
1.-THE governor Of Smyrna was drag
ged along the wharf and carried
aboard a Greek ship. His wife was
wounded and his house looted. The
Turkish chief of staff was bayoneted
in the face and thrown into the hold
Of the Greek cattle ship among the
animals. The senior doctor of the
Turkish army corps was murdered
and his body mutilated. Fingers OF
Turkish men and women who wore
rings were cut off wholesale. Houses
were looted and women robbed of
all their jewels.
This was supposed to be an alb
solutely peaceful occupation in the
interests Of law and order. Greece
had not even been at war with
Turkey. In no case did the Turks
show fight until they were attacked
by the Greeks. The civilian Greeks
Joined with the invading soldiery in
the work of murder and pillage. And
the allied feet acquiesced in these
proceedings. which were made pos
sible only by its presence"
A member Of the house Of commons
recently asked the government repre-
sentatives whether it was true that
the Greeks had massacred their
prisoners in Smyrne in full sight of
the allied war ships. Sir Cecil b.
Harmsworth, now secretary Of for
ign affairs. replied that numerous
Turkish officers and men lost their
lives in that way, but the Greek gov
eminent, he said. regretted the affair
and 1t was engaging the attention of
the British minister to Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
JUG0SLAV CHILDREN ARE
GUESTS OF AMERICANS
10000 Orphans and Students Eat
Full Of Ice Cream, Cake and
Fruit at Belgrade.

BELGRADE. July 20 Correspond
ence of the Associated Pressl Ten
fhonsand orphans and school children
a.ssmbled the other day at Kale-
mesdon, the beautiful park on the
hni9hts above the Save river, to eat
thar al Of ice cream. cake and cher
RES and chocolate as guests Of the
American Red Cross AND the Ameri-
The American colony bought every
ounce of ice cream In town, enough to
1--WE a heaping plateful to each child.
Z huge wagonload of cherries. was
beside one Of the booths. The park
was bright with American and Iugo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
TAKES RAP AT EXTREMES
IN TOILETS OF WOMEN
Mexican Archbishop Terms Modern
Styles an Advance Toward
Paganism.

MEXICO CITY, July Is tCorre-
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
Modern styles Of dress and couture
were the subject of much criticism
recently; by DR.. Jose Moray del Rio,
Archbishop of Mexico. who read an
open letter to his parishioners de-
claiming against extremes in toilet
and asking mothers to refrain from
appearing in exaggerated costumes
and from allowing their children to
do SO.
The archbishop termed modern
styles IAN advance toward paganism"
and recommended that in church, at
least, the women return to the use
of the veil and mantilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
FEARS NATIONS BANKRUPTCY
Chancellor of British Excheque1
Warns Against Free Spending.

LONDON, August Z (by the Assoc
ciated Press),-If we continue spend
ing at the rate we are now it will
lead straight to national bankruptcy -
was the strong warning J. Austen
Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, gave the house of commons
tonight.
IF we cannot increase production,''
he continued, 1--WE shall go straight
to national bankruptcy.
Neither increased production nor
reduced expenditure alone will be
sunicient. We have got to do both
II we are to pull through and turn
the corner. The balance between ex-
penditure and revenue is definitely
and seriously less favorable than
when made my budget statement,
both sides Of the account falling to
realize expectations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
William N. Harden Dies.

NEW YORK, August 9.-William
Nathaniel Harden, author and asso-
ciate editor Of Youths Companion, is
dead at his h ome here after brief ILL
ness. Mr.. Harden. who was born in
Dalton, Ga, in 1855, Is survived by
his widow and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
An Odd Suggestion

From time to time the mail brings us sug
gestions for advertising purposes. The ma
jority of these come from enthusiastic users
of Herpicide* A recent one-dwelling upon
the great possibilities for business in Russia
is so unusual that we publish excerpts from it:
"Why don't you distribute free of charge
few thousand gallons of Newbro's Herpicide in
Russia and employ BARRIERS to apply it?
my idea is that army of American BARRIERS
supplied with hair clippers would soon put an
end to the chaos in Russia"
Samson became normal following hair
cut and the Populist party clipped off by
western BARRIERS"
Continuing, our correspondent lays down
this broad, general rule:
wherever women cut their hair short and
men wear long shaggy hair, the whole bunch is
on its way back to the stone age"
We submit all this for what it is worth,
but we do feel certain that the great army
of Herpicide users as class are reasonably
considerable of and kindly disposed to others.
We believe that the men who use Her
picide are given more to labor than to con-
troversy and we doubt if there is soap box
orator among them. That the women users
of Herpicide are rational and exceptionally
attractive is known and recognized by
everyone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
Mexico Revolt Damage Claims.

MEXICO CITY, Thursday, August Z.
Claims for damages inflicted during
the Mexican revolution totaled a.
500, 900 pesos on August 2. This
amount does not include American,
British and French claims which have
not beer filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
Inquiries for Machinery.

There is scarcely South American
country, with which some Denver
manufactures has not established
commercial relations. The 'Andean
mines Of the west are reached by
way Of the west coast Of South Amer
lea and are the best customers for the
class Of machinery which Denver has
to offer.
One local exporter of mining ma
chinery reports that he received
more inquiries from Latin America
in the past six months than ever
before during corresponding Pc
Rod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
Will Build Largest Engine Works.

announcement today Of the purchase
of $50 acres on the outskirts Of this
city 1t was learned that the WHY'S
Overland Company will build at once
the largest engine works of its kind
in the world. Sleeveless engines and
an engine for home-lighting plants
will be manufactured, 1t is said, Civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
Forced to Live Under Mandates.

II was visited by a distinguished
commission of men and women. con-
veyed up these hills in two luxurious
automobiles decorated in red stream
ers. These read to me my mode of
life in Italy and l have since been
forced to live under their mandates.
You know we have not starved
here, though. We have had enough to
eat. We have divided our supplies
with the people in the red automobiles
and have managed to get along. I
do not know just what 1 will do in
the future. ] pay the Italian govern
ment more than a million lire taxes
year. but / can ask for little protec-
ton for my property. I have given
two years work during the war to
the cause of the allies, and, therefore,
to the cause of Italy,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

An extraordinary variety Of orchid
grows in Java. all Of the flowers OF
which open at once, as IL by the
stroke of q fairy's hand. and they slso
all wither together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

As a means of preventing small boys
from Hanging on" automobiles an
inventor has fitted UP contrivance
which gives an electric shock to any
de1in0ueilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
CARUSO AND PEASANTS
ON SAME FOOD RATIO
Famous Opera Singer Has Autos
Requisitioned in 1taly-Commis-
sion Seizes His Wines.

FLORENCE. Italy, July 20 GORE
spondence of the Associated Press).-
Food is now being allotted to Enrico
Caruso. opera singer of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company of New York,
whose picturesque Italian villa is Sit
uated on the heights of sigma -Lastra,
nine miles from here, on the same
ratio as to the peasants in this section.
The new de luxe American limousine
he imported was Communicated by the
military authorities, while the Italian
motor car he owned was requisitioned
by the project of the commune Of
sigma Lastra. :. The work committees
of the district had had their eyes upon
his villa for many days. and when
the outbreak against the high cost OF
living occurred here few weeks ago
they made an inventory of his cellar
and pantry, told him he had far too
much for one man and his small fam
lily to live upon and seized some of
the wine in his cellar. Describing the
affair. Signor Caruso said to the AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
Reduces Insurance Premiums.

It is claimed that when Mr.. Blum
enfield took office the purchasing de-
partment was paying twenty eight to
forty-six cents pair for automobile
plates when steel prices were low,
but that he succeeded in buying the
plates at from nine to fourteen cents
pair In the face of the advancing
steel prices, with. further entry in
the saving fund Of 10000. 50
The present purchasing agent also
claims credit for having more than
trebled the states insured property
and effected saving for the state
equal to that before he took ONCE
by demonstrating to the legislature
that, although the state carries its
own insurance, the premiums were
too high. ~
Inquiries have: been received from
many sources as to how these govern
mental economies were accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
POINTING THE WAY FOR
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
Denver Exporters Adopting Meth.
DDS for Developing Commerce.
Difference to Customs There.

DENVER. August S.-Denver ex-
porters are rapidly pushing open the
gates of commercial South America
by giving greater attention to the
needs Of Latin. American countries,
by more sympathetic Difference to
business customs prevalent below
the equator, by more careful packing
and by RETAINING from hurrying the
South American merchants to pay
their bills.
Lessons derived from the expe-
riences of Denver manufacturers may
be benefit to those Of any. section
of the country. Business circulars are
being issued in Spanish and CORE
spondents familiar with that Ian
guage are being employed 80 as to
approach the customer in his own
language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
POLES OCCUPY CITY OF M1NsK.
News Carried in Dispatches From
-. Warsaw to Paris.

PARIS, August 8 lHavas}.-Dis-
patches from Warsaw carry the an
nouncement by the newspapers there
that Polish troops have occupied the
city Of Minsk.
Minsk Is some 200 miles east of the
borders OF the old province of Poland.
1t is well back of the old Russo-Ger-
man battle line and served as an i'm
portant base for the Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
Limiting Weight Of Packages.

Realizing that much Of their mer-
chandise must be 9 transported by
mules over the |Andean passes, the
Denver men are limiting the weight
$50 pounds, and are packing them in
cases composed Of heavy planks re-
inforced with steel bands.
Extension Of credit is being ar
ranged through the assistance Of
certain New York banks.
Denver exporters lind that It is best
not to introduce innovations with
painful suddenness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
Many Credits to Saving Fund.

Other accomplishments of the pur-
chasing agent to which the governor
and his friends point included saw
ing of $4,732, claimed to be the re-
suit of employing skilled painters to
do all the rehnfshing and sign work,
and an item of $3,975 credited to the
saving fund through placing the
gardening work Of the capitol grounds
on the shoulders of the capitol labor
force. 49, S-s.
Then came an alleged saving Of
$228,420 in the printing and paper
used by the various state depart
ments. including the state university
and all state institutions and nor
NAL schools, and at a time when prices
Of papers and all ONCE supplies were
rapidly advancing. and the attention
of other states was attracted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
HIS CAREFU[ Buying
SAvESSTkTE CASH
Wisconsin Official to Explain
System to Commonwealth
Secretaries.
MADISON MEETING AUG. 20

MADISON. Wis, August Slow
Wisconsin saved more than million
and a half dollars, despite high prices.
in the last four years will be ex-
planned at a meeting Of the secre-
taries of state of all the American
commonwealths. They have been in
vited here August 81 and % to discuss
the advisability Of a state purchas-
ing agent.
wisconsin having been one of the
pioneers in the employment of such
a state official and with results con.
sidered so gratifying. has been asked
to explain to the officials Of other
states the details of the accomplish
ment. Governor Philip. who con.
ceived and put through the "efhcfency''
program in the purchase OF state ate
purchasing agent he appointed and
who actually carried out the plan =, vii, i
other state officials and business men
yet to be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
up-to-Date Business Methods.


Gov. Philip was elected to office
in 1914 on a platform that included
business efficiency plank. sue
cessful business man himself. he Sc
lected Mr.. Blume nfeld as state pur-
chasing agent because. of the lat
ter's having. been buyer. for vart-
GUS large corporations for number
Of years. Then began the attempt
to demonstrate what could be &C.
complished for a state through up
to-date business methods; an under
taking the administration claims has
amply justified the continuance Of
the plan and its adoption by other
| states.
A mimeograph and multigraph de-
partment, used by all the state de-
partments, was installed. with a re-
F., sultant saving Of $4,000 claimed.
Careful buying at the right time and
place with goods to be delivered I.
o. b., capitol instead of f. o. b. Madi-
| son. is declared to have saved 1885
! in carriage alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

w. H. B. Lietch will speak at thu
Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant
Church tomorrow morning at II
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

Charles F., Linger will addresses tho
Hyattsville Methodist Episcopa,
Church tomorrow morning at the II
o'clock service. The evening serv-
ice. at $3.50 o'clock. will be conducted
by Rev. Oscar J. Randall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

The congregations Of All Souls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
The Morse Code

opposite the letters Of the alphabet.
remarking: ITS very simple and USE
full TO know" But~he little dreamed
OF the truth Of what he said.
In few days he had the farm
house. barn and woodshed all wired
and was drilling his cousins in the
code until they almost dreamed dots
and dashes. Will grew very much in
terested and one day he suggests ed !:
Say. why not connect the old mill?'
"All right" agreed Joe. But wen
have to get more wire and make some
batteries"
It was decided to first survey the
ground over which the wire would run
Joe carried a Ratchet and notched the
trees that he meant to use as ,e,e-
graph posts on the way. The old mill
was q good distance or. through bit
OF woods. a neld beyond and a creek
on whose bank II STOOD. I. had been
empty ever since the children could
remember and tales III haunt" were
circulating about It. although no one
with any sense put stock in such
yarnA
As they neared the spot Nettie sud-
denly exclaimed: "Oh, look. Some
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

TWONDER what 1t will be this
fime." said VIII to his sister Nettie,
not with dread nor yet with un-
u mixed pleasure.
They had driven to the station to
meet their cousin Joe, who always
spent his vacations with them. He
slwAys came with new hobby. One
Ysar II was autographs: another time
Il was natural history-he kept cater
pillars and snakes in Jars; then It was
cayes-how his cousins toiled that year
Aiggtng great holes! Then he had .
printing press. and another time he
thought he would train animals. much
10 the annoyance to Toby. the farm
ds0. Shocks. the cat and poor old
George, the horse.
ITO be sure there was nothing dull
about Cousin Joe. II anything he was
f4ther too quick for his more slow
w4tted coustnA stu they looked for
ward to his coming. knowing that he'd
~ ''up to something"
sure enough, As he stepped on the
train, he handed Will a box saying:
BE awful careful OF that It's my
AAnaxatus"
win smiled to himself as he care