-'..i.. tfs . H 1 H SS - C'jt y . u, . ft ''iiiBfiS K ?? rt 1 , "- ; ALIENS SUBJECT H, TA ADTUVK fATT 1: iv muui.a jMjL xige Dickinson Rules Mili- : txry Supreme in Certify ing Them for Draft ' '" .N IMPORTANT DECISION 'Test Case Result of Appcnla Made by Five Russians and Two Italians "."IK. i 3?, Federal CAUrtfl have nn tttrlftrih-tlnn In re- '- ....: v.. j: .;. v :;. " ;.r.... - '5lln for military service, according to an .wpinipn handed down today by Judge dick Mon. of the United States District Court. ,lMrt decision of Judge) Dickinson, which srtfcbllshes a court precedent In such ciren. Stt Wa In the form of n refusal to ntlow writs - mf lifthean rnmtiH Intended to ohtftln the release if seven drafted aliens from the Rational Army. The decision Is of far-reaching Import ance and It was awaited eagerly by hun- - dreda 6X aliens who tune been drafted The Cases Were brought by flvo Itufslans and two Italians. Ily Implication the select- Ive service act excludes aliens who have not 'filed their first cltltenshlp papers Thlr was tfie basis for all the claims. The two Italian petitions- brought forth a stronger point than the nurslans In the fact that there Is a treaty existing between the UnHed States, and Itn'v which provided t that neither country cou'.d force compulsory ,, tnllltarv service upon subjects of tho other In holding that the military authorities T,b.re supremo In the determination of ell '"itlbles for serteo In war times, Judirc , Dickinson declare that the fact of the treaty does not affect the question. , Rrancla Rawle presented the cases of the two. Italians, and while emphatically stat- tnc that they wore not "slackers," but wanted tholr discharge from the Nntlonal . Army to Jola tho colors of Italy, declared that they wore entitled to their release . under the treaty. Jphn Landberg, counsel for the five Hus elan aliens, contended they were not liable for military' service because they had not .Vflled their first naturalisation papers. JUDGE DICKINSON'S KUMNM In rendering his decision In the cu&es, Judge Dickinson, In a written opinion, says ' In part: "The technical Question raised Is whether a writ of habeas corpus should, pt right Issue. The real question Is when and how far the courts should Invade the domifn of, military authority. This country has been found and adjudged to be In a state of war. The national defense la an absolute neces- slty of our existence- The people of tho United Statear have prepared themselves for such a situation by confiding to Con gress the power to declare war and to sup port and' maintain armies for tho national defense.. ThU Is necessarily a master power to be exercised without the hampering In terference of any one. "The tail of men to the colors is within, hnd necessarily within, the exercise of this power. To whom the call goes out and who Is to piake an answering response are matters germane and Indeed necessarily In volved In the exercise of the war-making powers. Questions which necessarily urlse or may b'o expected to arise must be de termined In-some way and by conic tribunal. The war-making power may, therefore, pro vide the required system and constitute the needed tribunals. MILITARY TRIBUNALS NECESSARY "It la not only lawful, but fitting, that they should be military tribunals. Con Kress has constituted such tribunals for the ' -"-war In which our people are now engaged. ' The lawful and Independent Jurlsdlcton r,vrhlch belongs to other tribunals belongs to . them. To this Jurisdiction all must submit, l . nt nil vtrfesi a Tk t11 illnnneiKi 4r mi. iiiii- - tu .. niiu ago u uicjivuvu vvr vui bwuir , try win willingly suDmit. "Upon, whom of those within the pre- . scribed age limits who have registered the duty of military service has been Imposed i because of their being citizens, or denizens who have declared their Intention to be come citizens ; who are to bo excluded from the privilege of servlco because alien ene , Biles ; who are exempt from service because of the existence of any of the prescribed reasons for exemption; who are Ill-fitted for the performance of military service, and who have responsibilities and duties else where so Imperative and urgent as to pre vent active military service, are all matters of which these tribunals have Jurisdiction. They indeed' constitute In an emphatic sense the subject matter of that Jurisdiction," BOO MEN TO LEAVE TOMORROW Five hundred additional selected men, to fill up the vacancies caused by physical rejections and Incomplete contingents from , the varjous local draft districts at Camp Meade, "will .report at preliminary rollca,ls I tonight, 'preparatory to leaving tomorrow morning. J Draftj Districts Nos 1. 3, 6, 6, 8, 9, 23, 27, 33, 40, 4: and 46 are sending details containing anywhere from 1 to 100 or more. ' One of the largest parties goes from tho ' KIrst District, numbering seventy-fie, led by Sam Greenberg The citizens of that section pre arranging a parade of forty au tomobiles, headed by a band. Mobilization of the negrses long since , certified' for military service, but held back by orders trom the Provost Marshat Gen eral's office, Is planned by the Sixth Dis trict Draft Board, having Jurisdiction over the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Wards, with headquarters at the police station at Twelth and Pine streets. The board has called .. out these men for Tuesday night, and will ; 'require thepi to report each week there after untjl they are sent to Camp Meade. George W. Long, for that board, said to day that they feared they would find that many negroes had left the district, as they . had got tired waiting around for so long - awaiting .the call to entrain. The board does not, want to be caught empty handed when the call to move the negroes does ) come, which Mr, Lone expected would be 1 n about two, weeks, although he said no official notification had as yet come from JIarrUbUrg. DRAFTED MEN OF INTERIOR COUNTIES OFF TO CAMP The additional men to fill the uncompleted ;-4uptaa of the various counties in eastern gi-ennsyiYanm jen muay ior ump jtieiae. ne draftee was cent from the city of Read- ' tag. six entrained at Perkaste. Bucks County. 2sleven at Mauch Chunk-, Carbon County, iand four at Chambersburgr, Franklin County. '. Lackawanna, dispatched twenty-five men f from the Mooslo station, twenty-seven from the DlcJtson station, twenty-eight from Archbold and sixteen from Carbondale. A party of seventy-three went from the Pitts ton station, representing Luzerne County. Three Tecrulta from No. 1 and thirty from No. 1 board of Montgomery County , .entrained at Norrlstown, and three men. from that county boarded the train it Lans tte. Board No. 3 said farewell to thirty three of their native sons ana Board No. 4 to three; York County was represented by few candidates for the new National Army, who Wt, the Hanover depot. u Btacfc Watch Prlrate Dies HART'ORD. Conn.. Oct. -with his yofwaU and other members of his family at h bedside. Private Eara Fitch, thirty. C uie nmn i;anaaian Jloyfll High. r (the "Black Watch") and a son C. Fitch, millionaire president if WaUWaro 'Watch Company, of Wal- atasa. died at Hartford IIoiDltat rty tMay of pneumonia. Yeu.n- Fitch was liwpiii on me. irjp oj nis rtflmept to "tnotlcut. (o dq recruiting duty. i I, !" I'.' 1 1 ii'V ' " FuW AimlnhbUec foe I!tlsta WAsUilNOTOJf. Out. Jl-Th fuel ad timietrnVm Min..itot4 t4ay tha appolnt- 'V PEKIN, CHINA, IN ON LIBERTY LOAN Philadelphia Committee Re ceives Two $5000 Subscrip tions From Orient CAMP MEN BUY BONDS The long-distance record for subscriptions to the Liberty Loan seems to be held by the Philadelphia district The local Liberty Loan committee today received word from tho Scranton committee, which is Included In the Philadelphia Federal Reserve district, that two subscriptions of $5000 ench hae been reached from Pekln, China. The two subscriptions came from Mr and Mrs V Lammot Belln, former residents of Scranton. Mr. llol n l attached to tho United States legation at Pekln. Among the other notible reports made at the headquarters In the Lincoln Building today was one from Mercer County. N J which gave the total subcrlptlon t.iken in that county since the beginning of the cam paign at $1,775,000. Northumberland County, Pa also made a report of nn addi tional $232,550 subscr'bed ilnce Its report of a few days ago. bring ng Its total for the campaign to date to about half u million dollars. The extraordinary success of the loan umnng the men of the Nntlonal Army was Indicated by a report from Camp Dlx, N. J . which reported that the officers and men of that cantonment luive taken $585,550 of the loan up to date. CHURCHES ENLISTED IN CAUSE Churches of nil denominations arc work ing zealously to further the sale of bonds. Catholic churches hae been epurrcd to now efTorts by Cardinal Gibbons' uppMl to all Catholics to realize that the Liberty bonds must be purchased by all if democracy, and even Christianity Itself, Is to be main tained Ulphop Berry, of the Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal Church, declared last r.lght that tho purchase of Liberty bonds will aid In promoting Christianity's car dinal principles of solidarity and brother hood throughout the world Bishop Berry has appointed n committee of ten Metho dist ministers to surporvlse the canvass of members of this denomination The Presbyterian Ministers' Fund has subscribed, through Its directors, to $150, 000 of the bonds. Congicgatlonalists are also working Hard for the success of tho loan The Jewish congregations and to cletles perfected their organization at a meeting In tho Bingham Hotel yesterday. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf, of the Keneseth Israel Synagogue, was appointed chairman of tho executhc committee, nnd will ap point subchalrmen for the Liberty Loan drhe, which will be begun on Monday by all the Jews in Philadelphia. An npp'eal to the clergy of the Eplscop.il diocese of Pennsyhanla to aid In church organization for the success of the second Liberty Loan was Issued today by Bishop Philip M. Rhlnelander, who called the situation "gravely critical." Bishop Rhlnelander urged the ministers at their regular monthly meeting today to bUpport the suggestions of the advisory committee, which adlses investment of all avallablo church funds In the Liberty Loan and organization In each church ul com mittees to solicit subscriptions publicly and privately, explaining how subscriptions can be made. BISHOP RHINELANDER'S PLEA "The success of the second Liberty Loan la a matter of vital importance to our coun try and to our allies at this time," Bishop Rhlnelander's message reads In part. "It is a gravely critical situation The Liberty Loan is our opportunity I would urge you J lo imprees upon j-uur congregation me duty of subscribing to it as a clear patriotic and 'Christian obligation. The raising of the full amount of the loan Is, of course. Important. But much more Important is the enlistment of our entire citizenship. Ills message waa prompted by a request made to him by the subcommittee of tho City Liberty Loan Committee In charge of work among religious organizations The Episcopal advisory committee consists of the Revs. John B Hardin, Henry A. F. Hoyt, Gilbert E. Pember, Benjamin S. San derson and Llewellyn N Caley. The proposed presentation df a $50 Lib erty Loan bond to the holder of the win ning coupon at the Monday nlght'B perform ance at the Garrlck Theatre has been stopped by the postal authorities as coming within the category of a lottery. MEETING OF UNION LEAGUE A call for a meeting of the Liberty Loan Committees. Four-Minute Men and Liberty Loan speakers to perfect final plans for the campaign won Issued today by former Gov ernor Edwin S Stuart, E. T. Stotesbury and George Wharton Pepper. The meeting will be held at the Union League Monday at 5-15 p. m. Reports from Bradford, Pa . say that tho Cqmmerclal National Bank there has sub scribed for $250,000 worth of the new Issue. Tho First National Bank of the same p'ase has applied for $200,000 worth, and the Bradford National Bank Is taking $173,000 worth of bonds. An Individual member " the Phllomuslan Club has subscribed for bonds to the value of $750,000. tho subscription to be placed to the credit of the club. Official reports on 1 Iberty Loan subscrip tions announced yesterday by tho Treasury Department gave a total of $344,195,550 from eleven of the Federal Reservo binks, Minneapolis not reporting. SMALL INVESTORS WANTED Less than 7 per cent of the expected maximum nnd about 10 per cent of the $3,000,000 minimum has been reached. Approximately $350,000,000 must be sub scribed dally from now on to attain the five billion mark and about $204,000,000 dally to reach the minimum of three billion. THIERICHENS SEEKING ARREST OF JUDGMENT Counsel for Captain of Raider Eitel Friedrich Files Reasons for New Trial Maintaining that the Government failed to show that Captain Max V. Thlerlchens, of the German raider Prlnz Eitel Friedrich, violated the Mann vvhlte slave act, and that the evidence submitted proved that the German captain did not "persuade, Induce, entice or coerce," a motion to arrest Judg ment and a petition tnr retrial of the case were filed today by William A. Gray, counsel for the defendant, with the Federal Court. The motion to arrest Judgment on the verdict of guilty rendered by the Grand Jury before Judge Thompson, If granted, will utterly dispose of the case and render unnecessary the petition for retrial. Cap tain Thlerlchens la still held at M-ya-menslng Prison. There are twejity-three reasons given In the petition asking for the new trial. United States Attorney Francis Fisher Kane Is awaiting word from the Attorney Generaj of the United States as to what steps he shall- take In the civil proceeding for the confiscation of the ship chronome ters, now in possession of the Government. Inasmuch as Captain Thlerlchens testified that these chronometers, which were taken from the vessels sunk at sea by the German raider, were property of the Imperial Ger man Government, District Attorney Kane believes that they should be seized as prizes of war. TOO I.ATK ypB tXABMlrirATIO.V DEATHS HTBAUII Ort JS. AMDH08K WHITE, son t Abraham and Nanela Ualllat Straub, of Milton, l'a. Relatives and frltnda, also Potter LtxUa, No. -til. y .and A. M. i Courtland Saundtn Tost. .$o. S1.'0 A. R.ylvlV.?cr ana and Sena of Vttsrans, Invited to funeral aarvteaa. Tea., 2 p, n , Tulley MamorUI 4 EVENING tEDGER-PHILABELPHLtV., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, ATTENDING BROTHERHOOD OF ST- ANDREW CONVENTION In tho front row, left to right, me the Rev New York Fire Denartment. and tho Rev. V New York Fire Department, and Germnntown; II. L. Choatc, Chicago, and Frank O. Zcsinger, 1'hiladelphin, Australians Win on Belgian Front Continued from Tnice One Just when tho British ban age fire started Aa soon an the enemv saw the attack start he loosed u tremendous machlnc-gun fire. but the German artillery was slow and erratic FRENCH REPULSE HEAVY ATTACKS NORTH OF AISNE PARIS, Oct 13. Powerful German attacks north of the Al'ne were repulsed In violent fighting last night, today's ofllclal statement asserted No gains were accomplished nnd tho Ger mans lo't heavily The War Olllco mported an artillery duel on the right bank of the Meuse BRITISH DRIVE SPOILS GERMANS' RIGA PLANS PETROGRAD. Oct 13 Germany's offensive against Russia on the Riga front was brought to an end by the Increasing BrltNh pressure against the Ger mans In West Flanders, according to Colonel Clerget, military critic of flip Bourse Ga zette, In an article today reviewing the whnle military situation. Since the fall of Riga the Germans hnve been ablo to make on y Insignificant ad vances. Colonel Clerget pointed out, where as the Russians In many Instances Im proved their positions by ndvanelng In sev eral sectors and denting the German line In view of tho prospective collaboration of the American expeditionary forces, it Is evident, the Colonel concludes, that not In Livonia, but in Belgium, lies the center of gravity of tho next bnttles nnd strategical moves. Germany Nears Breaking Point Continued from Pace One cated that MIchaells himself was perhaps tottering to a fall. The direct cause of Von Cnpelle's retire ment was undoubtedly his Reichstag rev elations of the German naval mutiny. Tho naval chief was blamed, first, for permit ting conditions to exist In the navy under which such a mutiny could grow. and. sec ondly, he came In for the radicals' dis pleasure when he Joined what nppirentb the liberal elements In Germany have be gun to realize was an attempt at a coup to bolster up Michaells's fight for Vice Chancellor Helfferlch. The greatest Interest was manifest here today In why the Oerman Reichstag's ad journment was lengthened so much beyond the usual recess period The German Par- .llament adjourned Thursday, not to meet again until December c. It was believed here that Chancellor MIchaells realized his falling grip on the majority and put over a long recess period to postpone a show down and his possible fall. Other evidences have been trickling out of Germany of late, Indicating gradual realization by the public of the failure o the submarine warfare, despite the glow ingly optimistic statements of Government, heads One leason for the open outbreak at Wllhelmshaven, according to one re port, was the naval policy of forcing sailors to work In submarines One Hoi land dispatch asserted that a number of sailors who refused this hazardous dun had been put to death Heavily Increased pay, special leaves of absence and special food when ashore, all offered for submarine duty, have failed of their attractions for the U-boat crews. The Kaiser is not expected back In Ber lin until the latter part of October, and some German dispatches Indicated that Von Capelle's resignation, as well as thS future of Chancellor MIchaells, would not be decided until then. Cnr Crew Held for Woman's Death Mrs. Mary E. Marsteller, sixty years old, 1421 Letterly street, was nlmost Instantly killed when she was struck by a trolley car at Fifteenth and Cumberland streets. She walked In front of the car, the police say, ns it backed into the barn The motnrmnit and conductor, John It Price and Howz.nl enson, wero Dotn arrested. They will have a hearing today at City Hall police court. Raises Bonus to Employes HACKENSACK. N. J., Oct. 13. An In crease of 10 to 20 per cent on Its bonus to Its employes, effective October 24, was granted today by the Schwarzenbach Huber Company, silk manufacturers. Tho com pany operates eleven large plants through out the country. WE CHALLENGE PHILADELPHIA TO EQUAL THIS GRAY BUCKSKIN $.50 atsSNOil'T' (Priced everywhere j "vUl else, at $10), here at V nn.ifV.'" '"" ,0. "Met wasteful, eitravarantaliops to show aueh sterllm in. "a"b Philadelphia If you will, and aeel m.,i,:.i. '"ft v "n,0D ' upstairs economy, with Its famoaa moner-sarlnr roMi.rfii'M0uf.dnlt !'" It but for the huge leather rontractswS iione in lew i '" l,ad th8 'r"lbt and the nerve to make when leather prlcea i.n.?.rd. '"!' ii,"d?"na',r describe Ita perfection of beauty, but Ita certain !iie? rhlladelpbltt'a smartest (atkerlms will attest Its triumphant y.nrifin..0!1 ' Jhe Orejhotind In fact. It will be id impalrable loss ta of style's at ; oS'Ttm"''" now ,hU "ek ,ook "r " wonderful showing U y-N. "The Grerhoond" ROYAL BOOT SHOO 'FOR WOMEN- .- A J. Ivie. of Brooklyn: tho tho Rev. William R. Geiirer, of Irwin, Mil, LAST SESSIONS OF BROTHERHOOD Northfield, Mass., Chosen as Place for St. Andrew's Con vention Next Year FOR PROVINCIAL ASSEMBLY Northfield, Mass , the home of Dwlght I Moody's theological Institution, was an nounced as the choice for the 1018 conven tion of tho Brotherhood tf St Andrew at tho final business session today of the thirty-second annual convention at tho Hotel Adclphla. The Inst week In August was set ns tho date of the meeting by Georgo H. Randall cxeeutlvo secretary of the brotherhood, who presented the Invitation to the convention delegates. Resolutions were approved by the con vention for tho organization of a provin cial assembly, constituting eight provincial bcards, selected by as many provinces, with a chairman and secretary. These provincial boards of the brother hood would co-operato with the church boards from the Identical provinces, nnd would report on the activities of the va rious organizations, branches and activities afllllated with the church. Reports were heard nt tho business ses sion from various points In the United States. The Rev. H. Ashley, of Aberdeen, S D , said that eighteen chapters of the brotherhood had been formed among the Dakota Indians nnd that tho meetings were conducted In tho language of tho Dakota. He concluded his remarks with n sample of the Indian tongue. The first steps were announced In a big country-wide campilgn to organize Junior chapters of the brotherhood to take In the boys of the church. J J. D Hall, superintendent of the Gnllleo Mission In this city, said that the remark- "I am doing the best I can," was from tho devil, and went with those who preached from tho pulpit with an oyster In one hand and a strawberry In the other, re ferring to the oyster dinners and etraw borry festivals used to attract persons to the church. Tho Rev Joseph R Ellis, of Yancey. Rockingham County, Va , told of his work among tho mountaineers of that section, on the west side of the Blue Rldgo Molasses manufactories, broom and barrel factories, he said are being established to give em ployment to 'he people and lift them out of idleness and poverty Into a better life. The publlo mass-meeting tomorrow after- CENTRAL Y.M.C.A. Sunday, October 14, 1917 3:00 P. M. Lobby Mr Thomaa Law. ion a I'opuiar Iilhie Series. Topic Th Position the World Gives Jesus Christ." S:4S V. M. Lobby A aeries of "Talks About Tour Life." by Irwin 8. Chenoweth, and Its loplo for today "It'a Growth." 5.00 1'. 31. Lobby Sunday's Discussion Class. leader: A. O. nuxbee. Topic: "A New Conception of Life" aa expressed by Wads, worth, Emerson and Burns. 6:15 P. 31. Cafeteria Fellowahlp per. Sup- 8:00 1'. 31. Runday Evening Forum. Topic: Warllma Problems "f, thy Church." by Frank Oils Erb. , W HSjpjrTa ISfal aj sTTa 3ji a-Tj nTlfB WHOLESALE PRICES of $4, $5, $5.50, $6 and $6.50 li .K'err pair (Inn's Its duplicate elsewhere urice-tazaed S3 In 13 hlaher. Tek. itpeflal nole of "Futurity'" inother.upe r.at .1. Unotone, Kith bl.uk enlf vauin and rray buck top It'a 18 illi! here. Iaa ,,i h... 14 ka hi..., i.i. --.,: " else- ;Jr'td. '.a rJe onr prices some leather we may not lie .hi? to obtain rt nil so you see time roi'NTN. Hcmeniher ih! name'nrehnnnt" and "Frttirlty" .k to aee them NfAv t'OMK IN THIS WF.KK. VWIIl.K 'att MriwS" iK i.VjfilYl nil Rev. James II. Ivio. chaplain of tho Rack row, Messis. W. C. Hubbs, chairmnn of the committee on halls. noon, nf 3 o'clock In tho Metropolitan npein House, under tno leadership of lllshop Philip 31 Ithlnelander of Pennsyl vania, and tho public servlre In the Church of the Holy Trinity, nt Nineteenth and Wal nut Rtreets, In tho evening, will conclude tho flvo days' convention. Organization ns a means of Christian U'efulness. personal opportunity In the mis sions, rellgloui education and social service divisions of church effort, and tho relation of tho "flve-venr program" to the chapter, diocese nnd national brotherhood, were the themes for general conferences this morning nnd afternoon. Celebration of the Holy Communion at Old Chriit Church, on Second north of Market street, opened today's activities at 7:30 o'clock. Tho half-hour of devotional meeting In the convention hall at the Hotel Adelphln was on the subject, "For Ye Are Members One of Another." under the leader ship nf the nt. Ilev. Arthur S Lloyd, of New York, president of the Hoard of Mis sions. The business elon opened at 10.30 o'clock and was followed by tho general conference on "The Personal Opportunity in the Chuich's Three Ilnei of Effort " Sam uel S Nash, director of Calvary Chapter Tarboro, N. C, spoke on ".Missions: s a Parish Jllsslonary." Robert 12. Anderson, nat'onal council member from nichmond, Vn , nddressed tho delegates on ' Religious Education In the Sunday School and Bible Class." H. D. W. English of Pitt burgh, first vice president of the brotherhood, spoke on "Social Servlco in Community Work " Tho regular church services throughout tho city tomorrow nt 11 o'clock will bo on the subject, "The I'seful Christian " iiim&l&i I I'm heel .of Uei T rijJ , Read in ILLUSTRATED WORLD about this amazing, terrifying, flying WJieel of Death a rngnttui weapon that vomits liquid fire in a veritable Niagara. Read how the Aviator Observer signals his own batteries where to direct their fire. How Soldiers can SWIM and FIGHT at ouomanne rrobiem. How to Meet all Automobile Emergencies. TTie November ILLUSTRATED WORLD filled with apecial illustrated articles of tremendous interest and value. Got Your Copy of November Today-AH News $famis-15c The November ILLUSTRATED WOKLD sweeps the whole world's horizon like a Giant Telescope brings the Big Achievements in Science, Mechanics, Invention and Industry right before your 'eyes. Forty splendid feature articles. Fifty worth-while, money-saving, time-saving ideas and devices for practical people. 160 pM of "ldli RELIGIOUS BRIEFS "The Mont Ponulsr 8ln In ttje WorM" wl IK. nnl! nf tho lt.v tr. Chtr K."t:"J"i, Popular Sin" i October vember 4. "The Meanest Sin .In tn November 11, '.The Mr tj' ."A" Vb From Hln." and .No'emtier is. nax ot 6ln, or the Ureatfat Bin In tna nin ( noipmwr i. The quadrlrenlninlal celebration of Lutb'"1." Laymen of Phlladflphla will bo held at, Scot tlah lllte Hall, on Wednesday evtn,,5hlS, n M'MA1 Amnntf fha ,ma kt-a A TO ItODDin '' n'clnrk. Amnni the sneakers are modoii Wolf, of l'lttsburah. who will, talk on Th Lutheran Church nnd 1'atrlotlsm a nil K. Clarence sillier, of tills city, on Lutheran Co- operation." The Rev. Trederlck It. Orimth will rreaeh on "The Living Church" at the First .Unitarian Church tomorrow. Th. Ilev. pr. Charles 8. nichrdson. of Manereh, Pa , who was connected "'th. Reberta College. Constantinople, will address the Trcs. bjterlan minister; In. Westminster I'',tMs'f"J day morning at 11 o'clock, on "Athens. Old and New." The Itev. George P. Avery will lr'1".!l,t,,n morrow morning at tho Hope ?re,1!ytMr53 -hurch, In the evening the Ilev. 1'r,. Ji.,,,r llolton will deliver a aermon on 'Christ, or Self?'' "What Do Tou Represent" Is tho theme selected bv th. Rev. Roger S. Forbera, of the Unitarian Society of Oermantown, for tomorrow night. Tho Society for nthlcal Culture will begin Its thirty-third ear of .work tomorrow when the Sunday school will hr reopened at the society house. 1354 Spruce street. Th. Sunday mornin; lecture will begin on October 21. at the Rroad Street Theatre. Th. flrt two lectures will be riven by Charles Zublln. These will be fol lowed with a course by Alfred W. Martin. Th. Rev. Frank Elwood Meyer, A, M . will preach morning- and evening tomorrow at the Messiah Lutheran Church. J. 8. Washburn and C. IT ralter'on, of the Wllklnson-Oarrlrk lecture llureau. will deliver art Illustrated lecture on "Armageddon" at tho 'Cosy Tent." Ilroad and Hrlslol strtet, to morrow nlsht Th. services will he rontlnued every night next week except Saturday. Prof Hermann S. tiering. C P. 11 . of Con rnnl. N. H.. w-lll deliver u free lecture on Christian Selenre, under the auspices of tho Third Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city, st the Grand Opera House. Ilroad street and Montgomery avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 3 3n o'clock Oeorg. Long, of th. Inasmuch Mission, 1011 Locust street, will npaak at th. Sllosm Meth odist Episcopal Church tomorrow morning- and n ?h. Ninth Presbyterian Church tomorrow afternoon In tho cventntr he will preach a special sermon on "What Is a Revival?" at th. mission. Miss Marletto O'Donnell will bs th. soloist for th. occasion. Th. Rev D. W. Wylle. of St. Paul's Presby. terlsn Church, will deliver an address to the men of the West rhlladelphU Y. 31 C. A., to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. WAR rlCTlIRKSt STARTLING STERnorTICO.M PHOTOGRAPHS of Present VVar. JAPAN IN PROPHECY. Ser mons Sunday 7 30 and every night COZY TENS'. Ilroad and Hrlstol Willow Orove Cars. Tent Dry and Comfortably HEATED. COMB. RF.I.IflinUR NOT1CF.S Presbyterian Altril STREET CHURCH 18th and Arch Hts. Itev CLARENCE EDWARD 3IACARTNEY. 10,45 The Lord's Supper. 12 no nibl. School 7 30 Organ recital. H 00 "Th. 3Iost Popular Sin in the World." First In a series of sit sermons on "Sins That Don't fount With Man." HOPE. 33d and Wharton sis. 110LTON. Minister 10.45 a P Avery 7 4S p m.. Dr. "Christ or Self ,r Rev, J. GRAY m . Rev George Ilolton'a theme. a morrow nlht The sfrmon l the first Mrlcs of Hundv evening .dlsmurs'S on Pina That Don't Count VVIIli Man" The ""J?, In themi-n ri October 21. "The Hecpnrt No" nu rn Mini a ii- -- ef the 'JaH me same time. How Concrete Ships will help solve the V.s-v. ... nnnoiopw notice Inasmuch 3tlsslon SIX 1VEF.KS' EVANGELISTIC ciu-8 rr night, beginning Sunday. rtt.5!rA,S AtllCII AUDITORIUM. 1011 l2?Jf ljl Kv.r l.NA Singing- atarta promptly at 7:4 jfa. llaptlst """ CHESTNUT HTREF.T RApflST CIItlllr- Chestnut st. west of 4nth. W,U"CH OEORGE D. ADA3t9, D. fa.. Pa.l.. I:45 a. m. Itrotherhood of A 1W6 iy.30 a. m. worship and Rermon t 1. ' 7:45 p. m. Worship and SermoJJ 51 tt ' 2 30 r. m lllble Schpol. D"mon by rtJJ 3IEN-S 3IKKTINO FOR Bin j. r .Mid i.iti 1 1, niii Mat JITADHICENTENNIAI, CELEnniTTn LUTHERAN LAYMEN OF ' P1IILAI rTp?lt.P Scottish lllte Hall. l"uDEtrll(J - w i' a 1 itt 1 l r..i 1 r,.r4iAli i,u it Scott Wednesday, October IT, 1917, r. ro. Ilrthbtn II. Wolf. Ka rsiie-H Ht-r m ; lobbln 11. Wolf. Esq: , nf pitisbnr.t. THE LUTHEllAN Vllltl.V.lii,I).u.W..Wl OTISVl." " "u PATTtl. And E. Clarence Miller. Eso . Phn. "LUTHEllAN CO-OPKIIATIDN " " Sp-clal alnglnsr and other attractlv. ... - - --' - .r..n.., SIKtiHIAII t.lTTIIITt AU fllimw. -- H 4 10th nnd JelTerson sts., Pnilad'lnhi. i,.. i.ni. i-ii.... , .:-.? .""iT'pnia. 10 30 a.m Mornlnir ..rvl. '" ul IprueS, 1' ..in pin. lllble School 7:45 p m. Evening service .. Methodist Episcopal EMMANUEL METHODIST lU'lSCoFit L'uth nnd Drown sts. "n-"IAL Golden Anniversary Servlcea, October n.v . 2Uth, Inclusive. ctoor lth ts Sunday, October H: 10.30 lllshop Thomaa II. N.ety 2:15 Former Sunday Kchool aonerlni. . 7:45 Dr. O. lllckley llurns. """ndealg, October ir ll.v, Charles A. DenJamtn Olnher In Il.v. Alh.pt T It..VL"Jmln. October 17 Kev. Cornelius Hudson October 18 Rev. Harry Johnson 0n' October 10 Dr. Amos Johnson, Sunday, October 21: 10.30 Rev. Richard Welia. 2:15 Special services. 7:45 Rev. William Gray Jones, October 22 Great social evening October 23 P.ev, John II. Rojer uciuurt - uiny nunuay evening m October SSr-Ornreeiui and mu.rc'al ,,. 1 ueioner -" ev. inomas H. McKentv All former members and frlenda coS' frlenda cordially 'u vitea. Protestant Episcopal CHURCH Or ST. LUKE AND TOE EririMJiT 1 13th at. below Spruce. nv. DAVID M. STEELE, Rector. J' 8 a.m. Early Communion. 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Morning Prayer anrl R.mA- A p.m. Evening Prayer. Anthem and Addr... V Th. Hector will preach at both ae'vlcei. '' -!f OT .TAMFVH. ??r1 mnA Vatnt.f .1. Rev. JOHN SlOCKRIDQE, D, D., hector a trr tt in. uvi vuuiiiiuiiiuib 11:00 n m. Morning Prayer, t3BA. Ilev. ueorce uunnen, u. u. 4:00 p m. tnorai jv 4:00p m. Choral ivensonr. with a..M.. Rev, .Vllllnm Wnv. Ch.rle.tnn a r- """war v :45 rt. m. and. 2:43 p. tn. STinday School. Weekdays Holy Communion. ti.h,. ... a m., Thuraday. St. Luke, Evangelist Dir 1 7 30 nnd 10 a. m. "' tr illicit co.iuiia c.rijr unv Rt noon. Tho Church Is open from 7a0 to 8 p. m, airanoers alwajs welcome. Unitarian FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Zl.-O i nesmui hi. Ilev. FREDK1HCK n. GRIFFIN, Minister V. ." S Mr. artrtln will rreaeh on "Ths Living Church." " Anthem "Hy the Waters of Rabylon." Col.. rldge-Tnylnr. and Mendelssohn's "He. Wales. Ing Over Israel." ' """ UNITARIAN SOC1ETT OF OERMANTOKN Chelten nve nnd Greene st Rev ROGER S. TORDES, Minister. 11 a.m. Subject: "What Do You RfDrn.ni" H p. ift. Servlco of Installation: "'prt,tM ' Sermon by Prof. C. R. Rowen. Special music and address sataBI taBsaflHl l. mmmmwj) II w mJ y w hfMi wiii mi WMk ?Vs ) 'J, v 1' III - 'SsJ. V 'A TmPMi xm.--.giM i Mf i swMm B&B,ri'0a, ClrcuUUoB ur.nteed A JdkrtWtlutwtt0u,id. Or.r i J?M2Mss JaWNI, HUM Hill ,4nd CfeMtM- . -Tunwm, WMur, iil. tpm-iqutmL U floors,, fmhTni ta ',w " HWWWP4W f INj f gHHHgVaHKal -rtw 'nw.nM r"r J MMuamammmmLim
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers