davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-04
D. C. YOUNG PEOPLE HOPE
TO HEAR G. R. STUART
Church Organization Representing
Various Denominations Invites
Southern Evangelist.

Page NICK. Etchison of the executive
committee of the Christian Your g
People of Washington, the org1niza-
ton that is to hold its first annual
convention at Liberty Hut October 13
and IA, announced today that efforts
are being made to secure George r.
Stuart, southern evangelist OF BIZ
mingham, Ala, as the speaker sor the
second night of the convention.
The organization backing this move
meut is a new one and is y co'nbina-
ton of $50 young peoples church Sc
cieties, representing 10000 members
and including the Christian Eudeavor,
ple's Union and the Luther League.
At the recent committee meeting, OF
which Merritt O. Chanca. postmaster.
is the chairman, each president
pledged the solid support of his or
ganization for the institute. At the
board of control meeting of the WASH
ington District Epworth Leagues held
at Concord M. E: Church "Wednesday
night an enthusiastic reception was
given to the address of Mr.. Etchison
on this movement
The institute was planned. 1t Is
stated, to be a showing OF the strength
Of the Christian young people OF the
city and vicinity, and is expected TO
determine the desires OF the younger
set with regard to religious reform In
general. During the absence OF Mr..
work is being handled by Mr.. Etchi-
son and Homer J. Councillor. F. J.
Fitch, president Of the Christian En-
deavor Union, has announced. tnat
Percy s. Foster is to be In charge OF
the musical features.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
DR.. SMITH TO SPEAK
ON LESSONS OF WAR
"What Are We Doing to Our
Young Men," Topic for To-
morrow Morning.

At ST. Thomas Church tomorrow
morning DR.. c. Ernest Smith, the
rector, will preach on What We
Are Doing to Our Young Men" The
sermon has been suggested by the
experience Of some of the chaplafns
and religious workers at the training
camps during the war. Many OF these
earnest workers were disconnected by
conditions apt to upset our self-com-
placent ideas about the satisfactory
status of the spiritual life OF our
young men.
This viii be the last time DR.. Smith
will occupy the pulpit at st. Thomas
Church until after his return from
the general convention of the Epis-
copal Church, which meets In De-
troit Wednesday next for three.
week session. DR.. Smith Is one OF
the clerical deputies. and Franklin "
Roosevelt, assistant secretary % OF me
Church, and who is one of the lay
delegates, will leave for the conven-
ton the first of the week.
A memorial service, for which spe-
cial music is being planned,-wil pc
held at st. Thomas Church on All
memorate those who fell in the serv.
has a service flag with 124 stars. Six
in this constellation have given their
lives in their country's service: They
are: Arthur T. Gilmore, Irving e.
Smith, Bessie Porter Edwards, Len
wood IL. OFT, A. Richard Dean and Ed
ward s. Munford, jr.
The sermon for this service will
be delivered by Rt. Rev. John Rich
ardson, D. D.. Lord Bishop Of Fred
ericton, N. B. The service will also
81 nf a
church who have passed away since
last All Saints day. The flowers in
the altar vases will be in memory Of
those whose names are already given.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
REV. c. &. FULTZ PASTOR
HERE FOR ELEVEN YEARS

Rev. DR.. Charles E. Fultz. pastor of
the Memorial United Presbyterian
Church. North Capitol and r streets.
is to celebrate the eleventh anniver-
sary of his pastorate of the church
with appropriate exercises tomorrow.
In every department Of the church
there has been a steady growth dur
ing the years until this has become
one Of the stronger churches Of the
city.
On Wednesday the pastor and Dele
gate C. S. Hardy and Alternate John
B. Espey. will leave for Hanover, Pa,
where the Pennsylvania conference
will hold it's 130th annual session.
Bishop William NJ. Bell. D. D., Of this
city will preside.
The delegates have been instructed
by the local church to request the
return Of the pastor for another year.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS
OF ASSIST CELEBRATED
Catholic Churches Of Washington
Commemorate the Founding Of
Noted Religious Order.

The feast of St Francis Of Assist
is being celebrated in the Catholic
churches today. 1t was this saint who.
in 1909. founded what is now the
largest religious order. and who. ten
years later. went with a little band
OF missionaries to Palestine, there
founding the Custody Of the Holy
Places. which still exists. This year.
1919, marked the seventh centenary
OF that event, which was celebrated
throughout the world in compliance
with the suggestion of Pope Benedict
The Franciscan monastery, in
Brookland, today was the scene Of
impressive services in celebration Of
the saints feast. Beginning at 6 am
there were hourly low masses. At 10
o'clock the Dominican fathers off,
ciated at a solemn high mass. at
which Rt. Rev. Bishop Shahan assist
ed at the throne in cope and inter.
The superiors of the various religious
institutions at the Catholic Univer-
sity and other ecclesiastical dignfta-
ries were in attendance. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. John b. De-
launay. professor of canon law at
Holy Cross College, in Brookland.
The music of the mass was fur
nished by the choir of the Francis
cans, Prof. George Herbert Wells OF
this city was organist-
Evening star., 1919-10-04
DRIVE BY PRESBYTERIANS.
100000 Sought to Pray for New
World Movement.

Enlistment of 100000 members of
a Fellowship Of Intercession to pray
for the success Of the new world
movement is the aim of a drive in
the United Presbyterian Church being
conducted this month in every con-
gregation of the church in America.
The drive is being directed from the
national headquarters of the move
ment in Pittsburgh.
Each synodical conference will be
followed by conference in each
prssbytery. When committees are
organized in each presbytery they
will arrange for organization in each
congregation. By the middle of No
vember the organization will be COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
CALLED HERE TWO YEARS AGO
Tomorrow Rev. F. Rohrer's Ami
yersarv at Local Church.

Rev. Freeley Rohrer, pastor of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
corner of Fourth and B streets
southeast. begins the third year of
his pastorate with that church to-
morrow. Under his administration
the church has greatly prospered,
both spiritually and financially.
During his two years Of service 244
new members have been added to
the chuch rolls. The finances Of the
church have so prospered that each
year the board of trustees have rec
commended an increase in the pastors
salary, and the congregation has
unanimously adopted the recommen-
dation.
Tomorrow is rally day for the
church and the various organizations
The "Go-to-Church Band" starts in
for a perfect attendance for the next
seventeen Sundays.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES.

The October meeting of the board of
control of the Washington district
Epworth League was held Wednesday
evening at Concord NJ. E. Church. near
Cabin John bridge, with an attend
twenty-one chapters.
The feature of the brief business
meeting was the pledging of s155 to-
ward an automobile for the use of
REV. Oscar Huddleson, a Methodist
big sing. around, a blazing camp fire.
under the leadership of w. r..
Schmucker Of the War Camp Commu-
nifty Service, followed the business
meeting.
The first morning watch service for
the District League will be held to-
morrow morning. at $3.50 o'clock. at
Wesley Chapel. led by Chaplain F. NJ.
Mccoy. former pastor of Waugh
Church, this city, assisted by Charles
F. Linger.
Foundry Chapter. Mr.. Charles S.
ment and social yesterday evening at
the Methodist Home for the Aged.
A missionary pageant was presented
last night by the Union Chapter.
Mission study classes will be started
this month by sixteen chapters. Among
T.
Lincoln Road; Charles Dunagan. Nc
Kendree; Mrs. Perkins. Congress
Heights; Miss Mary France, Iowa Ave-
nue., and Mrs. Hyam, at Metropolitan.
Douglas Chapter will have three
mission study classes at one time,
owing to the large number OF enroll
ments.
A class in evangelism will be started
this month at Iowa Avenue. with Dr.
Randolph of Foundry Church as
leader.
Chaplain E. Holmes Lamar, former
pastor of McKendree Church. will ad-
dress the Lincoln Road Chapter to-
morrow evening.
Tomorrow evenings meeting, Of
Congress Heights chapter will be
Lincoln Road Chapter was repre-
sented by the largest number of dele
gates at this months board Of con-
troll meeting, with an attendance of
twenty-five.
Cabinet officers will visit the fol-
lowing chapters tomorrow night:
Miss Nash and Miss Huntington.
Rrookland: Miss Mcbride and Miss
Richardson. Brookland: Miss Stuntz
and Miss Webb. Foundry; Miss Low
den, Union; Mr.. Parker, Waugh; Mr..
Dunagan and Mr. Bartholomew, Iowa
Avenue: Mr.. Mitts. Union: Mr.. Davis,
North Capitol. and Mr.. Main. Union. \
A class for the training of song
leaders will be organized this month.
w. r. Schmucker will be the in
structor.
Calvary Chapter. led by George
Colison, held an entertainment last
night at the Methodist Children's
Home.
Foundy Epworth League will be
addressed tomorrow evening by G. S.
Bradley, president of the organiza-
tion, whose subject will be Preach
ing Jesus" William r. Manning will
contribute vocal solo to the sery-
Evening star., 1919-10-04
New Officers Elected.

At the meeting of the West Wash
ington Baptist Church B. Y. P. U.
Sunday new officers of the union
were elected. as follows: President,
Henry Hunt; vice president, Earl
Haycock; secretary, James Heating:
treasurer, Mr.. Conrad; Bible reader 3
leader, Miss Hazel Ladson; chorister.
Mrs. Meyers; assistant chorister, Mr..
Conrad; pianist, Miss Doris Meyers:
assistant pianist, Miss Marion Green
librarian, Miss Ada Wyatt, and cor
responding secretary, Miss Mary
Ford.
Chairmen of committees - Social.
Miss Violet Hudson; missionary, Mrs
Darcey, and instruction, Miss Mary
Ford.
Group captains-Mr. Slack, Miss
Annie r. Hunter, Miss Minnie Rouse
and Miss Annie, Meats.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Lincoln Road N. E. Church Will
Hold Special Services Tomorrow.

The tenth anniversary of the organt-
zation of the Lincoln Road Methodist
Episcopal Church, at the corner OF
Lincoln road. Rhode Island avenue and
U street, will be observed with special
services tomorrow.
The program-Preaching by former
pastors: Eleven am, Rev. L. NJ Fer
guson; pm, Rev. G. Ellis Williams;
s pm, Rev. Guy a. Luttrell. At Z
pm. Chaplain La Mar Is to ADDRESS
the Epworth League on his war ex;
|periences. The Augmented choir will
render special music.
Thursday night, at 8 o'clock. the nrst
prayer service after tho orEaniSauon
OF the church will be observed ~ Ser-
mon by q former pastor. Rev. d v.
D41lA, IL ..-.-
Evening star., 1919-10-04
NEW ERA INSTITUTE PLANS.
Religious Conference November
81 in Local Presbyterian Church.

The New Era Institute religious
conference embracing special courses
in Bible study. Christian fundamen-
tails, the home and foreign mission
study books and methods Of junior
work-will be held from November 3
to Z in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
The institute will be under the
auspices of joint committee repre-
senting the women's missionary So
cieties, the Sunday schools. the young
women's societies and the Christian
Endeavor societies Of the Presbytery
of Washington.
The officers Of the executive COM
mittee and the committee chairmen in
charge are as follows: General chair
man. Mrs. w. L Darby: vice chair
man, Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin; secretary.
Miss Florence Steinbrenner; treas
urer. Mrs. w. w. Spaid: chairman pro-
gram committee. Mrs. Wallace Rad
cliffe; chairman dinner committee.
Mrs C. o. Goodpasture; chairman en-
tertainment committee, Miss Florence
Steinbrenner; chairman publicity COM
mittee, Albert T. St. Clair.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS.
D. c. Women Will Meet Monday at
Hamline N. E. Church.

Foreign Missionary Society of Wash
ington District is to be held at Ham,
line M. E. Church, 9th and P streets,
Monday morning at 1890 o'clock.
An interesting program has been
arranged. Rev. Lucius Clark is to
conduct the devotional services.
Luncheon will be served and there
will be an afternoon session at which
officers and superintendents will be
elected
Evening star., 1919-10-04
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
OTHER SERVICES.


Oriental Esoteric Society,
1443 QUE STREET NV.
The OPENING MEETING OF. THE SEASON
1919 1920 will be held on
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, AT 8 Pm.
LECTURE BY AGNES e, MARSLAND,
"OUR IMMEDIATE FUTURE"
Followed by open questions.
After the close Of the meeting arrangements
gill be made for classes Of instruction for ad-
vanced students and for those recently entering
First Brethren Church 18th I'll. . ! r. !.
W. NJ. LYON, Minister.
Preaching, IL am. and 7:45 pm. Welcome.
DIVINE SCIENCE CENTER
1785 Euclid st. Meeting Thursday at . O'Clock
for realization and study Of divine science.
Mrs. Field leader. Close with healing service.
ALI are welcome.
SAINTS GATHERED TO THE NAME OF THE
Lord-Gospel Hall. 800 9th st. s.e.-Sunday
school: 9:45 am. Breaking Of bread. II am.
Gospel meeting, 7:45 pm. All are welcomed.
Seats are free. No collections
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Washington Secular I eaqt1e

Pythian Temple-1O12 Ninth ct NV.
Address by the president, DR.. J. J. Shir-
ley, on The Ethics Of Secularism.'' Prelude
BY Prof David Eccles. Discussion. Seats
Evening star., 1919-10-04

Church of the Nazarene.
(OLD-TIME METHoDIST.)
4th and L. Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park cars.
LEEWIN B. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
Sunday school, 10; preaching and Com
munion, II; preaching and reception Of mem
bers, 7:45. Prayer meeting. 7:45, Thursday.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Annual Meeting
Luther League Central
Columbia Heights Lutheran

Church p
Park road and New Hampshire ave. NV.
Tuesday. October Z. pm.
ANIMAL reports. election Of ofbcers.
Illustrated Lecture
"Palestine From Personal Observation"
By REV. C. b. BUTLER, Pastor.
Every one invited. Social hour.
Epiphany 18th AsD s.s.srs.a = STREETS
CHARLES r. STECK. D. D.. Pastor.
Sunday school, $3.50 an; public worship,
II an. and 8 pm. In the pastors absence
Rev. r. W. Meyer. Baltimore. Will preach
morning and evening. Luther League, 7:15
pm. Annual congregational meeting. Thurs
day. pm. cordial welcome given to
strangers. .
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Annual Meeting
Luther League Central
AT
Columbia Heights Lutheran
Church


Park road and New Hampshire ave. NV.
Tuesday. October Z, pm.
Annual reports, election Of omcer.
Illustrated Lecture :.
Palestine From Personal Observation"
By REV. C. II. BUTLER. Pastor.
Every one invited. Social hour.
St. Pauls English Lutheran Church
Eleventh and Il Streets NV.
REV. JOHN T. HUDDLE. D. D.. Pastor. :.
$50 a.m-Sunday school. Chas. b. Bate -
man, superintendent.
Hoo am
Holy Communion
7p.m.-Christian Endeavor.
"The Hypnotic Power of
Evil'
Communion continued II.
pm., Thursday. prayer service.
Church at conveyance Of all car lines and
in walking distance of the hotels.
Evening star., 1919-10-04

Trinity Lutheran .ss oons.a : q. ~. -.
Services, IL am. (German). with Holy Com
munion. Preparatory service. t0:30 an
English services at 1:3o pm. g. g.. 9:S
am. Walther League meeting, Thursday.
October Q. at 8 pm.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
Facts and Figures About
Corpus Christi

Corpus thri,ii Is situated Corpus Christi bass n the
hcsr ihc rt Nuf Coast Section ry icfnd the fastest
growing sceiion of fnc Zone STAR static
Corpus Christi has population ~ 2oooo
Tho nroptfy valuations C0tpr Christi total S9Jo0oOl
ani oi Nucets goNriy SlSiO0Noo
Corpus Christi IS twenty miles from Port AransaS ono
i, principal oen port of fh South ard GO this port
pfpHs Christi has a channel Involve fcot h depih
Deposits in hc three banks oi Corpus Christi exceed 80
O0OOOO
-Four railroads, hc calf Coast Lines. Suu Antonio
Aens7s Pass, San Antonio t,ade Gull rcNusNcycan
lines cutter Corpus Christi
Corpus Christi thc trading for territory chat
extends from LAREDO the 70 Brownsville on the south
The Corpus Christi country ship, more viu,cr vegetables
to market THAN auy section BOB America
Corps Christi u the heart thc richest caou section
o. rcNs Nueos county o which Corpus Christi
sf raised 400 bales of cotton hat WAS sold
for nearly sluO00Oo0
Corpus Christi i, premier summer end wintcr resort
81 e south and attracts thousands 81 tourists and vaeatonista
annually
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

caller Classified Ads bring results.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

Automobiles about so Of them-and many owners had
Thought Their old boat had day They com
mission carrying their and their places of
business helping them bring Corpus Back"
You fortunate if were lucky enough me-
cfatlcs repair your storm damaged They exact
parts give first aid this first aid that saved many
of the
Profit By these 100 Automobile owners example When your car
needs repairs general overhauing the TEXAS MOTOR
SALES COMPANY is at your service
Fish and KeIu- SpriDofioId TiyOc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
NORTH DAKOTA
PROFITEERS TO
Be PROSECUTED
Hildreth Believes Retailers
Are Taking Enormous
Profits.
(Herald Special Service,

Fargo, N, D.. Aug. s.-Every in
strumentality of the department of
justice is to be used in North Dakota
to combat the high cost of living in
bringing about the arrest and prosecu-
ton of those responsible for high
prices, under instructions which have
been received from Washington by
Colonel M. A: Hildreth of Fargo. Unit
ed States district attorney. Except
that the department of justice agents
would be utilized in securing evidence
and investigating prices. Colonel Hill
dreth today declined to give details
of a campaign which he will wage
against profiteering in the state.
ANY case in which we get evidences
will be vigorously prosecuted" he
said. That retailers are as much re-
sponsible for high prices as the can
ners packers and other big interests,
was declaration by Colonel Hildreth.
II am positive of two things" he
said, lone is that the retailers are taka
ing exorbitant profits. and the other
that there is an agreement among
them to maintain prices that eliminate
competition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
DISPOSITION OF
PRISONERS HELD IN
FRANCE DISCUSSED

Paris, Friday. Aug. s.-tBy the AS
sociated Press. The disposition Of
prisoners held by American forces in
France was discussed today by the su-
preme council of the peace confer
ence and it was decided that it was
impossible to release such prisoners
until three powers havetratifieds the
treaty with Germany. It will bEnsc-
essary therefore for the United states
to cooperate with France in guard
ing the prisoners and this will possi-
lily make it necessary to retain some
American soldiers in France.
During the meeting the council
took up the assistance which Allied
armies will be called upon. to give in
connection with the restoration of
French battle fields with German la
Dor. 1t was decided that the various
armies will detail specialists to assist
IN devising the best means of hand
ling problems which will arise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
EXTRA SESSION
! /. TO Be CALLED
IN MINNESOTA
Urgent Demand For Protec-
ton Against Fires to be
Discussed.

& st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. Governor
Burnquist announced today that spe-
cial session Of the state legialaturs
will be called ''as soon as possible to
consider the urgent demand for state
protection. against forest firss brought
hye northern Minnesota delegations.
and other matters Of pressing inapor-
tanee. .5I n
Of this decision fel-
lowed receipt OF an opinion from
Clifford -, Hilton, attorney general,
ruling that the state calamity board
cannot legally use state funds or cred
i In excess OF department appropria-
tions for the prevention Of forest
firel X 3, II 81 ss3 553; Al ii Il
s Although the governor refused TO
discuss . possible date, on which the
special session would be called, he
indicated that II viii be soon. 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
PLANS FOR BIG
GERMAN STRIKE
AREDlSCOVERED
Railroads in Practically All
Sections May Be
Tied Up.

Berlin. Friday, Aug. s.-(By the
Associated Press)-The government
announces the discovery of an extern
sive secret strike movement which,
il successful, will lead to general
railroad strike in central and per-
haps all Of Germany on September l..
Spartacist and communist agitators
are charged with being the leaders Of
the movement
The discovery was made just when
Germany believed itself quieting down
while the rest of the world rioted and
struck" the official statement says.
The movement. which is already
widespread, began at Erfurt. where a
huge meeting, controlled by COM
munists, was held last night, the
strike being decided upon"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
WINTER WHEAT
FORECAST IN
KANSAS LOWERED

Topeka, Kans., Aug. 9.-The 1919
winter wheat production Of Kansas is
placed at 144,so7,000 bushels in the
report today OF Edward c. Paxton OF
the federal crop estimate bureau.
This figure is. 1911 900 bushels less
than the July forecast.
"Although much less than was
forecast 1t is the second largest crop
of wheat ever produced in Kansas, .
the report says. "It Is nearly as
much wheat as kansas produced in
lSl7-lS combined"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
SUPREME COUNCIL DISCUSSES
HUNGARIAN SITUATION; TERMS
OF ARMIST E To- BE EXECUTED
TELEGRAPHIe BRIEFS

washington.-The war department
made public a complete price list Of
all subsistence stores available for
sale to the public.
Paris.-The peace conference d.
vided Thrace into number Of parts,
some going to Greece. others forming
two free states, according to the
Intransigeant.
Bruesels.-The chamber Of depu-
ties unanimously ratified the peace
treaty with Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
CHARGED !.
WITH H USING The | H
STATES 5 7 ! J Z ! !. FUNDS F
Kositzky and Accountant
Make Examination Of
Treasurer's Cash Drawer
AUDITOR REPORTS
IRREGULAR /! 1 !: ITEMS
LANCER is Informed of Find
ings and Case is Left
With Him.

Bismarck. N. D.. Aug. e.-Irregular-
tiles in the conduct OF his ONCE by
State Treasurer Obert Olson are
charged by State Auditor Carl Ko-
sitzky In q letter to Attorney General
William LANCER. in which the audi
tor refers the alleged irregularities to
the attorney general for such action
as he may think tit.
Mr.. Kositzky alleges. that the law
prohibiting the use Of public funds for
personal purposes by public officials.
and their clerks, has been violated al
shown in his letter which followe:
August s. 1919.
Hon. William LANCER, t
Attorney General,
Bismarck, N. d. d.
Dear Mr.. LANCER:
132 and 1876 Of the compiled laws of
1913, Mr.. Woerner, my accountant,
and myself, visited the state treasur-
er's Office this morning and demand
ed permission Of Mr.. Olson. state
treasurer. to count the cash in his
drawer and proceeded to check the
various state accounts. In checking
regular items:
Slip A. L. Young. cash ......$11.50
Slip o. A. Olson, cash ...... 200
Slip G. p. Smith. cash ...... 46.0O
Slip Due till. cash .......... 20.e0
Slip Ralph Madland, cash .l.. $500
Slip Ralph Madland, cash .... 25.e0
Slip Ralph Madland, cash -. $500
Check A. l. Young .t........ $500
1nasmuch as the law prescribes that
public funds cannot be used for per-
sonal purposes by any public official
or his clerks, I feel that this condi-
tion should be reported to your Office
for attention, and will be glad to re-
cetve prompt acknowledgment Of the
receipt Of this letter.
Very truly yours. 80
Carl r. Kositxky,
| State Auditor,