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German Reinsurance Defended by Phillips State Commissioner Sees Little Danger if Money Is Kept Here Menace From Spies Up to U. S?, He Asserts Declares Dearth of Ameri? can Companies Causes Need of Alien Firms The State Insurance Department is i not pro-German, Jesse S. Phillips, State Superintendent of Insurance, pay;-, bit he is frankly in favor <?/ permitting! German insurance companies to do busi- j neaa in this country during the war ? | up aesets tor Germany and re-j -g in a position to secure infor? mation of incalculable military value to I, enemy. So long as money is not actually sent ta Germany and he thinks this is be? ing prevented he believes no damape will be done. To keep money away from Germany, be believes, is of para? mount importance. Information, in his opinion, is not so important. Mr. Phillip?, ?a equally frank in as? suming responsibility for the meeting of insurance commissioners in Ws ington which resulted in all German insurance companies being permitted to do business lure for months under the protection of a Presidential proclama? tion. Ry a second proclamation marine insurance companies were barred from American business after the suspicion arose that the submarine attack on the first of Pershing's transports was made possible by information reaching Ger? many of their departure from the Unit? ed States. War Would Have Ended Busines? Without the first proclamation, Mr. Phillip? admits, the German compunies would have automatically been put out of business by the declaration of war. Their immunity from the usual conse? quences of war was secured, he said, because he felt that the protection these companies can give whs needed by property holders in the United States. None of the German marine insur rompanifs is doing basin? . se f?r as Mr. Phillip?' department cm learn, since the Pr?s' their doing so. In th n .???r i??' eenainf new romparrt-s t ? ? ? nature o the money buck of them, the f.nd the genuineness of the COI ? ted by the depaitm? ? Department at Washington No ?uch company is allowed in unti the Insurance Department has submit ?on ti 'epartment at Washington. Denies Pro-German Leaning? All this Mr. Phillipr- made clear ii il e course of an hour's talk with t ie reporter in hi? office in Alban; rdav. The action of the New aforl department in rushing to the di of the German companies has been th? much criticism. He ? when some of this w*t r'.pr at^-d to him ?tainly th.s department ia no pro German, and ?? .:- not made pro .1 because it believed the Ger man eomi Id b? permitted t< continu. In 1 'he said. "The nun in insurance offices havr to vael amounts of informatior of military value. Don't you conside' it of paramount importance that this should not be open to spies?" he wa: asked. "The German companies havi ?n clerks; there are any r.umbei of alien enemies in the insurance dis trict." "No, I do not consider it of para? mount importance. Money is. Ger? many is not fight intr over h?re. It ll fighting on the other side. It is of no value to Germany to know, for example, that a certain factory has 1,000,000 pcund? of shells." "Hut marine and fire information is open to all in such offices. Isn't that S reason why Germans should be barred?" , if they are sending informa? tion to Germany. That is for the Fed? eral government. It is not necessary for me to say that if we knew of any person doing such a thing or trying to do such a thing, be he German, Iriah, Scandinavian or F.nglish, we would act prompt v. Cas**. Send Over Money "The facts are that these German company branches in the United State are to all intents and purposes separate companies.4 Their managers trei.t them as such in times of peace. They have to now. There is, I believe, r. dee; to the effect that thev are separate en? tities. "So long as they cannot send money to Germany there is no damage done. And that they can not and should not be permitted to do." "I n't the building up of assets here one way of strengthening Germany, of giving aid and comfort to th" enemy?" "They cannrt realize on those assets, so that" is nonsei "Might they r.ot be made the basis for credits in neutral countries, in Am ?terdam, for ejrample?" "They would have a lovely titae get? ting the assets here. They br I the policyholder*." "That do*s not apply to the i ?jrplus !" "Trun. The surplus belongs to the ttockholders after liquid?t ion. It ? not at all likely that Germany could get much on ?hat sort of thing. The whole thing boils right down to the fact tha* the insur-ince supply i? narrow. The?? ..n.es give protection that other ? wise might be difficult to obtain." Wouldn't Buy Himself "I>o they protect? The ? '->mpanies ?oss hero have lest than bO eanta in asset? to every thous??: d of the New Yor;; compani' II iim?s that proportion. Could thi I man companies, cut off from all new moneys, make good their eontrad ?" "They comply with ?h.' requirements of our law." "Would you buy t-uch insurance*"' 'Yon can aaSWBr th.'.* Ti- 'ion for yoarself, We oever advise as ?o a com-any. If we have inquiries we sav they are meeting the requirements of the law. Vou can gUCBS what 1 ? do." "That means vou would not buv Ger? man insurance ?'" "Naturally we think best of our own romp,. ' there has not been I ? Otlgfa >'f them. Nor will there be the a;.r, nnlei ?< lot of new Amrrican compani"? nre formed. "A a matter <.f fact, that was the po sion taken by substantially all of the insurance commissioners at their ing in Washington with Mr. Ijinsing prmr to the issuance of the President's | proclamation. If it had not been for j that proclamation th" companies would ilave inen automatically shut out by the d?claration of w.u." Harvard Men Send 500 Footballs to France CAMBRIDGE. Mas?., Aug. 2-1. Five hundred footballs, sent by Uervard men, are on their way to France for American soldier*, Fred W. Moore, graduate manager rf the Harvard Ath? letic Association, announced to-night. Mr. Moore said he had written to 20.?.O0 Harvard graduates to give J! apiece or more to a fund to provide the troops with athletic equipment, in I pursuance of a suggestion of Eliot ! Wadsworth, Harvard graduate and act l ing head of the American Red I | The first 20,000 appenls were sent to those who are on the application list I of the Harvard Football Association. Mr. Moor3 pointed out the possibill' I ties of high class football games be I hind the lines with every college foot 1 ball team of note and scores of grad j uatt-d stars represented in the service. Journalist Held as Spy TARIS. Aug. 24. ef. Duval, director ' of the "Bonnet Rouge," whose editor, ? Miguel Almereyda, committed suicide I August 15 after being arrested on the ? charge of sedition, was to-dny turned 0*/er to Ihe military authortu- by an ; examining magistrate. II. W. W.'s Great Strike Plan Defeated by Democratic Army Organization That Claims To Be Fighting to Democratize Industry Suppressed by Easy Going Guardsmen, Who Believe in Equality and Fraternity By THEODORE M. KNAPPEN SPOKANE, Wa?h., Aug. 2T The ?*< set for t' Tike that * cause the crops to rot on the ground u ti , foar .','orthwestern states?- the da; whafl fifty or sixty thousand ap? urai and construction work'rs, ?MS -" rh? I. W. W., were to ceasi found the ever-lounging Ameri ! can toldier trying to make him--. comfortable in the local hall and oflici of the organization. Chewing gum "joshing" each other, chatting with by Standers in a matter of fact way, thi stalwart men of the Federalized Idahi National Guard leaned out of the win dowe, lounged against the walls, anc when off duty frequented the numerou: ??rink places that were formerlj ? Ons, jeMag and chaffing the asso. of the men they hsd 8umm?vril> j arrested the day before. ! I thought I noticed a slightly, con | temptuous smile on the faces of some i an recruiting officers as they I watched the doings of the Guardsmen. j If so it was a raidonablo smile. The I. W. W, are fighting for the demo? cratization of industry, they say, but they have been suppressed by the most i democratic militury organization in ti.e world. The French army can teach the American National Guard soldiers -es . :y of the West nothing about democracy, equality and fraternity in army lite. Frederick Remington once called the regular soldier "the great unbuttoned." Measured in terms of buttons, we shall have to say that the Guardsmen never were buttoned. (?uard Democratic Army Some writers have been complaining ' that the American regular army is i and always has been an un-American institution, in that its disciplina and ' the relations of officers and men are ' not a reflection of the democratic political and social life of the coun ; try. That criticism cannot be made of the National Guard, and it is very : probable that it will be impossible to . undemocratize the new National ! Army. It should not be understood that the Idaho soldiers were inefficient or lack ? ing in real discipline. They might have | been expected to be a little excited, re ' alizing that they were the instruments i by which the government, departing The Price Peace Is Prussianism Destroyed '"There eau he no peace until Prussianism is destroyed," says the New York World, in answer to the Pope's peace proposal. "Whether it is destroyed from without or from within rests mainly with the German people themselves, but destroyed it must he it' there is to he peace in the world. That is now the beginning and the end of the war aims of the Allies, and unless achieved, autocracy has triumphed and Germ?n militarism is master of civilization." "Germany must be beaten and know she is beaten," says the Louisville Pott. And the Chicago Herald warns us thai a peace on the Pope's terms "would hr a truce not a peace." Not only do strong supporters of the war dismiss the "Pope's Peace*1 as i German peace, while they urge strenuous waging of war till Germany is made either "powerless or free." but pacitists. Socialists and (.ermaii-Americans agree in predicting the failure of the new papal efforts at mediation. In THE LITERARY DIGEST of August 25th is an interesting artille ?vHectin?r the opinion of the Pnss of the country on this newest of the peace proposals. Elihu Root's Faith in the Russian Republic "We Bring Baclt An Abiding Faith That Thi? Great Free Self-Governing Democratic Government Shall Be Maintiine.-l Intact," ?ay? Elihu Root; ?nd Other? of the CommUsionera Are Similarly Quoted in "Russia and Ouraelve*," an Interesting Article in Thia Issue. Other Articlea in Thia Valuable Number Are: Why Victory Shall Be Ours Triumph of R?eserve Officers' Camps How to Save Ireland Foreign Friends of Germany Canadian Hierarchy Fighting Conscription Italy's War Aims A New Theory of Life Diet By Price Chicago's "Kaiserized" Speller Another Poet Fallen in Battle Religion in the Trenches Spiritualized Labor in France numerous Intertstinq Illustrations, Form Your Opinions From Unbiased Reports by Reading "The Digest" The average man easily gets into a "news-rut." He reads the same newspapers morning and even? ing and forms the habit of looking at world-events Russia's Women Soldiers Making France Smile Again White Bread the Best War-Bread Piano-Makers to Help Build Aircraft Wanted: Standardized Cans A Eulogy of the Barrel Ten Miles of Welded Pipe A Traveling Refrigerator What the Soldier Thinks of Shaw The Appeal of the Primitive Jazz Modernity in New Testament Days Without a Conscience Current Poetry Including Cartoons and Maps always from the same angle. Too often this means unfair partizanship and prejudice. Let him read THE LITERARY DIGEST?for in its pa-jos he will find the cream of the world's news, imparti? ally presented in the form of original quotations from the most diverse sources, with no attempt ?it editorial instruction. Why do YOU not read "The Digest" and base your .judgments on the actual facts? AUGUST MOTOR NUMBER- 104 PAGES August 20th is an important week in tho Digi V IfotOT calendar. This issue is replete with the 101S announcements of automobiles, motor-trucks and orii . Information about the latest models and newest accessories that should save time and money to prospective purchasers is a feature of the Digests advertising pages. If you are a mo? torist it is important that you buy this number. August 25th Number on Sale To-day?All News-dealers?10 Cents ?teiS?ij Digest FUNK t* WAGNALES COMPANY (Pobluh?ri of thr .'amona NEW Standard Dictionary), NEWYORK from a policy of letting everybody do almost anything to sap the spirit and strength of the nation, took the no mentoaa Step of arresting men before crime Instead of afterward, according to our easy-going custom. The whole affair was handled by the soldiers in such a nonchalant mann?r that-no I. W. W had a chance to make S martyr of himself without at the same time making himself ridiculous. It era, not forgotten that the men ar , had their rights. They were in? formed that tl ey were military pris '.r.rs, that prompt investigation af their caaes would he made and t h ?it ? ;.;d be long detained without good resson. Krwalrd Weakness of Leaders At the time t hi j was erlitten, it ap? peared as if the sudden arrest of the ! expose i the whole threat "r.iii as a gigantic bluff or, at least, that when fr..?e from intimida? tion the members at large were not subject lo any considerably degree at nflnenee from headquarters. The leaders in this district are. not strong men. They have neither the nerve nor the mentality ta carry out an andaciOUS r?0'- Moreover, it is cer. fun that a; leaders they din not plan or contemplate violence or destruction of property. They did expect, after the general I. W. U ???? ... that some of their follower-, would practise sabo? tage, but the temper of the farmers and g' neral rublic was such that indi? viduals were afraid to go far with that ?rating form of "direct action." War Insurance Measures to Pass Opposition to Sale of Poli? cies to Fighters Not Ex? pected to Change Bill WASHINGTON. Aug. 24. Hearings on the Administration soldiers an I Bailors' war insuranco bill were com? pleted by a Ilr, , comm'ttee to-day and an effort will be made to report next Tuesday for immediate considera? tion. Vigorous attacks on the measure are expected from two sources, insurance company interests, who oppose the op? tional insurance feature, and those who want BO interference with the existing :i system. Debate may be pro? longed several days by the opposition, although ultimate passage by the House in virtually its present form is expected by leaders. General commendation of the bill marked the hearing to-day. Indorse? ment was given by Miss Julia Lathrop, head of the Children's Bureau; M. E. Wills, legislative representative of the trainmen's brotherhoods; Edwin F. Sweet, Assistant Secretary of Com? merce, and A. L. Hereford, of Spring? field, 111., representing the National Fraternal Congress. The war insurance measure would have no effect on pensions now being paid, Secretary McAdoo explained to? day in response tr an inquiry from an old soldiers' home at Lafayette, Ind. "The pending bill is intended to pre? vent injustices caused by delay in pass? ing pension legislation to the sons of ola soldiers and the sons of all other American citizens who go to this war by telling them in advance of death or injury what will be done for them an 1 their families by a just government," the Secretary said. "The bill i? so framed as to make unnecessary hap? hazard pension legislation in the fut? ure." - ?? ? Inquiry on Rates Of Fire Insurance Planned by Phillips ALRANV, Aug. 24. A thorough in? vestigation of fire insurance rates in ' the entire state will be undertaken by 5 Phillips, Superintendent of In? surance, it was announced to-night. Ire Roan! of Kstimate of New York City recently adopted resolutions re? questing the Superintendent of Insur? ance to investigate the rates in that city in view of the fact that the city had spent approximately $150,000,00 for additional water supply; that it had ex- ! pended large sii'ii? in the development' of a high pressure water service; that it had enforced legislation for the re? duction of lire hazards, and that the , fit* Department has been motorized at enormous cost. The Insurance De? partment decided to have the investi? gation cover the entire state. As a preliminary to the investiga? ron, circular letters nave h-en out to every stock lire insurance com? pany authorized to transact business in this state, requesting data concerning the actual expenses incurred in doing business in each of the states and ritories of the United States and in : i, and separately foi New York as well as the rates of commis-, sion raid, such experience to cover a period of ten years. The companies r-re also required to state in detail their eetivil es in the matter of in? creasing or reducing rates on any class of rishs : :nce .January 1, 1915. Public hearings will be held later. It is rxpec'ed that the information thus collected will materially assist in determining whether or not the rates charged in New York City, or the ? SS a whole, have been consistently , product'.?, e of 'arger pror.ts than could reasonably be expected. Red Cross to Have Travelling Laboratories for Soldiers ' ' SHINGTON, Au?. 24.?The medi? cal advisory rommitte? of the Red ? .1 ha? just <l?cided to five laboratory railroad cars for emorguncy arorh against possible out? breaks of epidemics in cantonment camps in this country. Each car will have s staff of five? or more experts. The cars will be ?o s ta-i tloaed at various cities that any* can-> tonment can he reached by one within ! twenty fn'ir hour? on receipt of request from Federal or stats authorities. Mrs. John Wolfe TIXFDO ('ARK, N. Y, Aug. 24. Mrs. .lohn Wolfe, eighty, widow of the late John Wolfe, nf N?w York, died il her Tuxedo I'ark r??id*nce to-day. Mrs. Wolfe wa? Ml?.? Anzonella B. Da h. She i? survived by a sister.; Mr?. Walter II. I.omis; on?? daughter.! Mrs. Qreuvtlle Kan?, of Tasado, and veri including Mrs. i ,? orge ! ? Baher, jr., Mn A Walker. Mr?. CoiToll Dans Wlaslosr, Mr? Harry L McVickar Bnd Mi?? Dor? othy Kane. I Germans Arrested in Shipyard Strike Plot Used Money Freely, It Ia Charged, to Halt Work on Interned Vessels A plan to start a strike at the Morse Dry Dock, foot of Fifty-eighth Street, Brooklyn, where ten Interned German ships are being repaired, was thwarted early yesterday morning by government official*, when Marshal Power, acting on orders telegraphed from Washing? ton, arrested two German laborers in the Miarse Company machine shop. , The?J;r;soners are William A. Marz, thirty-one years old, of 4405 Third Avenue, Brooklyn, and Paul Schroeder, thirty years old, of 114 Fiftieth Street, Brooklyn. They will be taken to-day from the Raymond Street jail t.o??\l?Ilis Island and interned there as dangerous alien enemies for the duration of the war. 1'ii'n the government stepped in the agitator? were prepared to spread dis -'"action amons: their fellow work? ers and cripple Um work now being done to tnir,?form the ?>v7.ed German Il into transports, federal officials fay. The information which led to the ar? resta was gathered by ajrents in the new Intellijrence Bureau of the Navy Department, Th?i agents learned, it is ?aid, that Schroeder and Marz, both of them expert machinists, had already none much by means of propaganda and money to stir up their fellow workers. The At'orr.py General at Washington ordered the arrc.'t of these two men and their associate?. The Federal Dis? trict Attorney's office in Brooklyn did not learn of the Intelligence Bureau's action until warrants, signed in Presi? dent Wilson's name, were telegraphed to it just before the arrests were made. ? ? Threat Aids Workers In Shipyard Strike Loyal Men Cause Strikebreak? ers To Be Turned Back at Shooters Island Several hundred strikebreakers were 1 brought by the Standard Shipbuilding ? Company to its Shooters Island plant ' yerterday afternoon. As soon as the eight hundred men who had remained at work at the plant learned that ' strikebreaker* were to take the places of the 1,200 strikers, they informed the company that there would be two thou i ?and places to fill if the newcomers were admitted. The strikebreakers were sent away again, as the defection of the eight hundred would mean closing down the plant altogether. Strike sympathizers jeered them as they departed, but were restrained by soldiers from any more violent action. J. J. Mclntee, business agent of the International Association of Machinists, said that strikebreaker? had been brought from Chicago to break, the shipyards strike, fyid that they were slackers almost to a man. He denied reports that strikers were returning to work in any of the yards, and said that the struggle would be a long one unless the povernment intervened. William H. Davidson, superintendent of the Staten Island shipbuilding plant where 500 men are on strike, predicted that most of them would return to work on Monday. Anaconda Is Hit Again BUTTL, Mont., Aug. 21? Because of the strike of smeltermen at the Washoe works, at Anaconda, the Anaconda Cop? per Mining Company to-day announced another shutdown of its properties in Montana All the mines of the com? pany will be closed, together with the smelters at Anaconda and Great Falls. Other mine? that depend upon the smelters also will be compelled to cease operations. Approximately IB,000 men will be directly affected. i 400-Foot U.-Boat Sunk by U. S. Ship Off Irish Coast Survivors of Oil Tanker, Later Destroyed by Fire, Tell Thrilling Tale AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 24. -Sub? marines are having a hard time with armed American merchantman, accord? ing to the crew of the Standard oil tanker Navajo, who arrived here to? day on an American steamship from a British port. The stern gun of the tanker sank one of Germany's fast 400 footers about forty miles west of the Irish coast on July 5. The tanker es? caped with nothing more than a few dented stern plates, ?here the enemy had landed s couple of half-spent shells. F.dward Schaffer, the Navajo'? third officer, said the encounter on July 4 was a minor engagement. The U-boat came to the surfac* about three miles away and opened fire. The American vessel promptly replied. Suddenly the enemy withdrew and submerged, and was not seen again until the following morning, when it was observed to the southwest, pursuing a big merchant vrssel. After sinking the merchantman the U-boat put about and cam* afw the tanker. Captain McDougal vu not ?lniil that the ?ubmarin? waa th? on? B? ^ encountered the day before, but *B,v ing from the way ?he wsa hsadl?d ?? the careless way she rode high oc u? ss'as at times, he believed it \?M' .? same craft. Again h? pre?ent?<i tli ship'? stern to the enemy ,nd 0D4?*J fire. Suddenly he observed that ?. lubmersible ceased to answer and ?'?! merged q'iickly. "?" rhe tVason ior thi? ?uddet? ??1?. was the presen-e of a big Br*' ! hydroplane thst came by. Th? a????, manceuvred about th? tanker for hour, but. encountering a thick f** patch, put back to land. C?pt?,m i** Dougal, taking advantage of th? *? changed his cour?e and ran ?? fj? ?need, but when a eleariag c?m? in m. afternoon there wa? th? cer>,?*ent ??h! marine three milea astern. Thij t ?T the gunners sent twenty shell, ?t S? German, the last one hitting th? mm!? Men watching the shots through sur*'' glasses declared that ?flmteaj ?-."J vapor shot upward when th? ?i,1] ?,, snd that the undersea craft, .?tt]"' aft, threw her bow clear of th? ?ajta, as she sank quickly out of ?iget. A quarter of an hour later ?h? Sfl was informed by a r,dio fr??. u' British destroyers that went sea? tr* place where the lubmarin? *?nk th ? the surface of the sea was ?tr??, ,.',\ wreckage and oil. Three weeks later, after nnderr?|rt repairs in a Fr?ne-? port, th? Nav,]?? on her return journey to th? I'mtai States, was destroyed by '.'ire, ??^ was caused by the exploaien of ?n nj pipe thit fad the boilers with fu?|. The crew of the Navajo rtturalks yesterday consisted of thirty m?n, iv eluding Captain McDougal; J. H?m,'tVt boatswain's mate, in command of' ?,, gunners; Edward Bchaffer, th? third officer, and Clarence Sisson. th? ?it?. 1 less operator. The Mexican Problem By C. W. Barron Author of "THE AUDACIOUS WAR" WHAT THE PAPERS SAY: BOSTON HERALD: A complete and cogent \olume. BOSTON GLOBE: .Mr. Barron points out the line between exploitation and the sort of business invasion which v. ill sa\e the re? public. I HILADELPHIA LEDGER: .Mr. Barron knows whereof he writes, ai all who hue lived in Mexico can attest, and his book is ?nU'nii.el) Interesting, while to many It should be instru? ti?.*. .V. Y. TIMES: There is something lacking in either the heart or the mind which can resist the desire to read .Mr. Barron? book after reading Talcott YYilliams's preface. Houghton Miff lin Co., Publishers Senti orders to THE WALL STREET JOURNAL 44 Broad St., New York At all Booksellers With map and illustrations $1.00 net. Where to Go to Church To-morrow Religious service? of several denom? inations will be conducted to-morrow for three regiments encamped at Van Cortlandt Park. The 1st Infantry, which i? composed of upstate men, will be addressed at 0 o'clock in the morning by Bishop Gailor of the Dioeege of Tennessee. Chaplain H. W. Forman of the regi? ment will also preach. At 7 o'clock the Epi*copal members will receive enmmunion. In the afternoon the 23d Regiment will hear a sermon on "Thf Qualities of a Good Soldier" by Chaplain Frank I. Han?com, the Congregational min i it?r of the regiment. A' th* Van Cortlandt Mansion House the 71st Kegiment will attend services conducted by Chaplain William Crocker in the morning. Chaplain Crocker will preach on "Obedience Is Part of Lib? erty." Before that ?ervice the regi? ment will receive commurion. In the evening services for all sol? diers will be held in the Y. M. C. A. tent. Two sermons on war subject? will be preaohtd in New York churches to? morrow. "The Conditions for Answered Prayer" will be the topic of the Rev. Kugene R. Meudewitz, at the Church of the Atonement. Dr. Meudewitz will give Scriptural reasons why*he believes united prayers for peace were not an? swered. At the Marble Collegiate Church, in the evening, the Rev. <). P. Barnhill will preach on "For God and Country." Tent Evangel "?muMmeT N?w y-rk'a Graal "jastial <' ? -.-? i -l - Dr n ? ?? r i. Jsm,. ?W \X'IJ..\>U:;RirABt'Dr:ciDING FACTOR IN THE WORLD WAR? T[ il P i ??? gm? | i* u || .-1?! n. ? p.?, ? ? i Taylor >??-.:-? (?nattl?, BAPTIST CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH ?ID fT AND AMr-TF.RPAM AV Frank M. Goodchild. D. D.. Pastor JUs. Dr. CHARLE?? H. DODD, ?f Thlltflalphi?, PTTS?-?!?? 11 ar..l s MA'.: > V. BAPTIST ? lU'RCH. i A KATO.N !? I' I'AST.iR R?? I'AWn Rip.- rr?4.i.?s r, n.Jsy. 11 A M TIIK Hl'RMV'l HEART ? | \l TllK WtODINQ PARAAtal " CHRISTIAN' KUUICI a) *?r?1i-?? ?r? bald in ?h? fnUowln* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES ? ?.MA y mag ? r M M : Md?j. I !? M I > .- SUlai F?r?'..-?? ... ni.'y . i ? Waal uid ?in Si a l'a; < ?\ ? .i. 1 n.'.h St :A? It and Fort Wa? u ,?? A? fl'th l . .- ' ' ? ha . ? V? 1*1 Ii avi.u ' h"r-.A lj.l Wutilii?1?*i at. lirons. fi Prof. Everson Gives His Strongest & IVost Conclusive Reason for Believing That Christ's Return Is Near Of th!? rasMBSl ? Wtmt *t >-'-ir*? this me ?tar.Tli oui ?? l h? m??t atrtkln, "The Judgment Day: How Near Are We To lt>M Big Tcat?95dl St.fic Bway. Sun.8 P.M. Trot CkHtS? Fro? to ?11. Pi ' Krrrsen swilij esery night <?ii-*pt 8?tnr4?r). CO.Ni-,R F.?. AT ION AL BROADWAY TABERNACLE PaOaVOWAT AND 'iTr! STREET Bar CHARLES E. Jl-HLKKON L> D Plftnr. 11 A M ?ni ?? Y M -R>T. Vim. A Klrk??o?xL C DISCIPLES OF CHRIST F.NTR-AL Dr Ft.:? I llTl?p. FuVr, WRISTLIN 11?Communion ind \Vor?hlp. H? tti il 141 Vit*' Hit SL rivisr. sciF.Nca FIRFT CHL'RCII Of Dl-PF. SCIXKCB, Bctvlea?, Il K?ttn H?.: Boom, M"?; Aiior R?t \v John Munir. Pastor Mlas (tssa L. ! Brooks will pfssrh; aubj?.t, "Healln,: Ita ItStass] I ?-. I Yrtrtlcjt." | HOT) MON rrrtT.cTT of riais ??hrist ?-r LATTEB DAY SAINT I Fundar S-tv??, ?'IPM. ; Pr??ci.,-i? B?r?ic? * r m Ersr? evaOes *?? VA W??t V.Z't. St:-?t, N?w Tort. ?td ?t J?. C U. a M Bail ?f eerei I K?ld ?nd G?u? Aitnun?. Brixi*.?;n. TRl/TH SnAR''Hi:r..*l WaOCOUe. PRESBYTERIAN Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church rum avi ?XD iii-Ti rum ft REV. .f. H. JOWETT. 6. D.. Pastor. K?t Ja ? R, Wi r> A*?orfat? l'u'.or Sarrl u II i '?i. ?ni 4 M J" ai REV. A. WOODRUFF HALSEY, D. D., ; ? ash ?t both a*. ...m BROADWA Y PRESBYTERIAN rHTRCH. Br-a<*v?ar ?.-'1 11 ?'S St I WALTER HI MA? ir ? .lANA.N. D. D.. .1Lr.M-.fr. prt?rhe? *X M A il THE BRICK CHURCH. F.CIi A??:.ue a:.d TMr'jr-wt-i.-..i .iirr?t ?,,.,.,.. . ?"> llaai l -i - Ml.,.?!' ?-..?? REV 'UI.LIAM P s? Ili.I.l. ?1". ur-aa-h tt II. WEST PARK PRE?BTTERIAN riUB? H. IC'h S' a- I Amalrriim As? Wer Ar ni P A"rr' ,r? l> O . ( ? Ru aaStheaj H 1'?:.. 1? D..J '??'?>*? 11 A M RE? K M DILL T fit Tin. nUatMM ' Lnivrriily P!?r? Pr?*?hvl?n?ii Churrh Il A M li-? T ..?sa? liuinr'? Sf??-? i' t' W ' ' - ? ? ? 1 . ? hu:?-*?, NORTH PHFFBvrURIAN rHl'RrR. Hr al??, a ! Al ?<?l la' l As?. Il A M . ?' N \ai. H ui?n 7 r M -opto Air 8?r?lc?. Ris Dr;?? 4 15Mh St. . FOURTH Hd??r Wl ?. - M ' : -?22 PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CMVmi Ii "l : "?" 21TfI IT A D . ALWATH Opprv AND tr\Ot to 99% ? A M Hol? i . M A M I '? '" *"?** ?P M I-?...- iuw .'' "^ CATHEDRAL OF StTI?hn THF. DM? - A M Tr-.? II . i .. ?: ' U A " I? - '" s p \r p-? ^ Weci ? ? ? ** CHURCH OF ENS?? ri-T'i av;:-.i i: a I 'h?*v Rot. Dr. PERCY STH .??l.R?*? II A M CALVARY CHURCH Re, THEODORE -r.r.'."I'*;' ,- . ?>rrlc? ? vi 1 11 a I ' ?*"' Church of the Transfiguration oKRl! ' ' . ?T THOMAS'S ? I" y ' "'?JL**' B?t. tRM:-: '__ _^ I'.EF? . THE MIDDl ? : *-"" R?? ?*. v ?HI prra-l? *t U A * ?m? MAR8 H' *CM" ? DAVXI R*t .. .,?- Pa ? ' ? ? tiif: COLLEOIAT ?'.'?" M' l",ul 11?, MALCOLM ?A1 R?? CharlM .^ . s P W ?srU! p ? < ? m " ?u"i* n IsMwS* II?. I. ? i p.?, in . v t Her?. U....I.'. A ,. ... A 'I ^______ tocum or ntizxp* ratwioi - ^-?? ?,*B^"i-^ for wiriV.p. ?1 * a> . M ?I '"-?..-ajasv , i I 110 ?rUim?.-ti-.-n ?I ? *^*__? R.lli'.???6V> l?ts <?' f- ' .' " " fur W - ' .1 i**P . I-als)'"? a-*. W a,r..- ? J__^?--** ?MAN CHURCH #? ME^,?^* OTHERSERVICE? fKiSPH. TAI I-V" lllh ft si' ?'. n.? a - a????! '. . .v * 5?* .'.,?,-.. M ? ?. a.t.n? Ji>a' r?tur".f! ? much hff !?? s?i(f?iii f > . ? - ' Artsv*m?ns ?ivd '???? in in? hF?ST Ls?n??llsUf r>rrlr*. %?? E B. I"?? /