davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
PRESENT OFFICERS
MAY Be RETAINED
Committee Appointed by Michigan
Y. NJ. G. A. Recommends Retention
of Old Officials and Addition.

The special committee appointed L
he Michigan Young Mems Christie
association, in convention at Battl
Creek. a short time ago. TO conside
he report OF the state executive con
nittee. has prepared the followin
statement, which will be dealt with /
A meeting OF the special COMMITTEES
n Detroit, April I
Your committee on the state
executive committees report,
composed OF delegates represent
ing the city, county, railroad and
student associations in the state
has held three sessions and care
fully considered the questions in
volved therein, and recommend
the adoption OF the report.
We recommend the efficient work
done by each OF the state secre-
taries and are gratified with the
steady and consistent growth OF
all of the departments OF the as
sociations OF the state.
We note with pleasure the en-
phasis being placed on distinctive
ly religious work and endorse the
joining OF the associations in the
Men and Religion Movement,
the Teacher Training Glasses, TO
furnish teachers and leaders for
the Sunday schools and other
groups in the various communl-
ties; the continuation Of the noon
shop meetings. which are so keen
ly relished and appreciated by the
shop men.
We endorse the policy of our
colleges 10 train leaders for
Christian service, and recommend
the continuation OF the high
school students conference upon
its present basis.
We commend the county work
OF our state and believe that the
slogan adopted-"A task for
every man, and a man for every
task" is the key 10 successful
religious work.
We appreciate the boys work
done through the state and the
various local camps, and suggest
that the cooperation Of the boy
scout movement be continued as
heretofore.
We desire to give our most
hearty commentator for the &C
tive cooperation OF the Young
Mems Christian associations with
the Michigan Sunday School as
ISOLATION and hope this fellowship
may continue and grow.
We congratulate the state
executive committee on their
business management and recon-
mend that Messrs. Parker, Good
rich, Mitchell. Schermerhorn,
Barkworth. Wagner and French,
whose terms OF Office expire with
this convention, be elected TO sue
coed themselves for term OF
three years: that the membership
OF the state executive committee
be increased TO 81 members, and
that the committee be authorized
10 appoint the six new members.
From the standpoint OF the city
associations, IL Is desirable to
have a man on the state force
who would give special attention
to the associations relationship TO
the industrial workers and
methods OF enlisting more OF
them In our activities.
We recommend that the con-
vention shall appoint a commit
tee OF FIVE who shall study In de
tail the question of raising OF the
other half of the endowment fund
in the local fields outside of De-
troit and report their findings to
each association I'm the state.
Respectfully submitted.
c. r. WILKES.
Chairman.
EnXUIN CNIITIJ
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
pHEsHNrERIAN.

observing World Peace sunday"
tho Vcy. g. ~ Barr will preach on
"'rhc Next Step Toward World Wide
Peace" sunday morning. I'm the JEFF
ferson ave. church In the aftergOon.
al the musical Vespers, MIR Barr will
speak on 'Uc Hath Not Dealt With
Ts Aftet our sins There win b. an
organ recital by Nile Zuldema aud 80.
Icotions by tho quErtetss Tho Rev. }.
y HAYES n nissionarI 40 rhtTa,~ Viii
address tito sirls Of ,ahcskhgTyh OF To-
morrow, in ,NewberTyi chapel at .
aAat ". 49,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
|OTED PASTOR FOR
'lENTEh SERVICES
Dr. John T. Stone, Presbyterian, Of
Chicago, Will Deliver Addresses in
Opera House, Next Week.

& The Rev. John Timothy Stone, OF
Chicago, Ill, one OF the best known
Presbyterian pastors of the country.
viii come to Detroit, Monday, 10 con
duct the MONDAY Lenten services In
the Detroit opera house. for the en-
|suing week and 10 hold series ot
late afternoon bible studies, daily for
men. I'm the Y. NJ. c. A. DR.. Stone
10 known as one of the big men Of his
denomination, both physically and
m0ntHlly. He stands six feet and Is
powerfully built. His manner Is
genial and whole-hearted. He has a
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
CONCRECATIONAL..

The Rev. NJ. s. Rees has attracted
large audiences to the brewster church
the past week for the special interde-
noninational services. brass band:
composed OF young men. members OF
the Warren-ave Baptist church, has
helped DR. Rees In the services. About
400 women gathered in the church
Thursday afternoon for special ser
vice for women only. Sunday after
noon DR. Rees will conduct mass
meeting for men only, taking for his
topic, "Some great mistakes. In the
evening Or Rees will speak In the
Forest-ave. Presbyterian church. inau-
Rurating IA week OF daily services
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

gin a fortnight's services, Monday.
with. the Rev. Vernon Stauffer. OF An
goln, Ind, as speaker. DIR. Stauffer
Is N. young man and has won much
scholastic renown. During his col
lege course, he won the annual ora
tof5caf contest, and represented his
college and the state OF Ohio in the
Interstate oratorical contest, coming
through with high honors. He is said
to-be a speaker Of much magnetism.
as-weH as oratorical power, and occu.
plss~one OF the important pulpits OF
INSTRUMENTATION. DR.. Stauffer will
conduct the meetings every evening
at.lzs<5 o'clock, and will have the as
siefAnce or q quartet of singers and a
~ DR. stanffsr cannot come to De.
trok nutii Monday. the special plat.
form meeting 70 be held in the church.
sunday evening. will be addressed by
D1vf0 r. Porter, of New York and w.
H-Tehn. Of Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
Great Bible Contest Is Drawing Near

er towns. We have reasons TO believe
that parents are encouraging their
grown-up children to take this course
and we urge upon all parents TO fol-
low the good example.
The Times is necessary for these
studies, so order 1t for yourself. or a
friend, by using the attached cou-
pom.
Cut Out and Send TO This office.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
ENGLISH LUTHERAN.

The Rev A. NJ. Sappenfeld, pastor OF
Christ church, holding service in Odd
fellows' temple Bethune-ave. and
Brush st. will speak on Rejoicing In
hope" Sunday evening. The Luther
league will meet at'6:3O o'clock. the
mid-week Lcnten service conducted in
the homes OF church members. viii be
held Wednesday evening in the resi- :
dence OF William Schneider, No. 23S
Euclid ave. east. The Rev, A Nj. sap
uenfeld will speak on THE trial OF
Jesus"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

Presbyterians, 2,45s; Baptists, $50;
Lutherans. Ill; Congregauonalists,
40: Disciples. 80; Plymouth Brethren,
90: Salvation Army. 201; Latter Day
Saints, AZ; Hebrew, 259; Negro Meth
odists, 62s; Negro Baptists, 266; Ne
gro Latter Da ySaints, 8; Chinese.
AZ; unknown and no denomination,
1.421: total population. 1884.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
NEWS NOTES FROM
DETROIT CHURCHES
HAPTIsT.

The annual meeting OF the Woman
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society OF
Michigan. for the women OF the De
in the parlors OF the Wood ward ave.
church. commencing at 1880 O'Clock.
DR. and Mrs c. Z. Tompkins, or china
and Miss Anne Sorensen. OF the y. w
10 A. will be the principal speakers.
There will be a discussion on the for
eiQn country most needing mission
work A box lunch Will Do served a,
noon. DIR. Tompkins Is taking special
course in the University OF Michigan
before returning TO his post In CHINA.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

lanes Alalsmith VIII speak on The
Passover" sunday afternoon, at
o'clock. m the Detroit Bible class, held
in Vermont hall. There Will be
Christian meeting at O'Clock aud a
Testimony meeting ut o'clock The
class IT, free 10 the public.
The American Salvation army will
hold an enrolment service. In their
hsodauarters Sunday evening There
will he apecial music by the walker
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
coxcREGATIONAL.

Or Francis NJ. Tucker, a missionary
TO China. will speak in the First church
Sunday morning. In the evening the
Rev. j. Percival Huget will preach on
"a trial balance" During Passion
Week-April 10 TO 14-special daily
services will be held.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
.CHRIsTIAN CHURCH TO FORE.
70 Hold EvanselIstic Services, With
the Rev. Vernon Stauffer Speaker.

In connection with the "simultane-
Gus evangelistic campaign, now
sweeping throughout the city IN all of
the Protestant evangelical churches,
the Central Christian church will be-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
JEWISH.

The first OF a series or discussion on
The ethics OF the every day" will DO
taken up by Rabbi Leo NJ Franklin. In
Temple Beth FL. Sunday morning, when
| ne will talk on The ethics of work
and inlay"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

10 Verses-S-l0-Were wars ever
really necessary?
~ Will wars ever cease, and
what are the signs?
(S.) How did Elisha find out what
the plans of the King of Syria we're
ca What reason is there, II any
10 believe that some men today, are
able TO tell what is in the minds OF
others?
(5D Is mind reading any more
wonderful than other phenomena with
which we are familiar, for example
wireless telegraphy?
(6) Will there ever be any regret
able events in the life OF any man
who carefully obeys the voice OF God
in his soul?
G) Verse 11-If a mans plans
are repeatedly unsuccessful is that a
sure sign, or not, that they are not
OF God? Why?
ISL Verse 12-Was Elisha's ab!l-
ity TO tell what the King OF Syria was
saying when at a great distance non
him, natural or supernatural?
(g.) Are clairvoyants, clairaudients.
and others who claim similar powers
noted for their spirituality?
UO.) Verses l3-14-Why did Elisha
allow himself to be shut up in Do
than n he knew all the King OF Syria
was doing?
llD What reason. If any, is there
TO believe that God sometimes plans
10 get his children into tight, or
dangerous place.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
MEDIAEvAL PAGEANT PLANNED
Chicago Churches To Have Novel Fes
ture For Missionary Exposition.

CHICAGO. H., April l.--Plans are
now being made here to hold a page.
ant TO the medieval period as n
means OF instructing and srousing the
Interest OF the young In religious mat.
ters viii be one OF the features 81 n
mammoth missionary exposition to be
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

Catholics Lead IN windsor.
q religious census OF windsor shows
1l.f the Roman Catholics lead with
4 ~. 81 whom 1890 are English and
3 u Tr>rch The other denomiua,
(|61I Are listed A. follows Episco-
rns 3,sSz, Mcthcdists. 1850;
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
4 NITARIaN.

The Rev Eugene H. Shipper VIII
speak on Worship" VA the FIRST tint
tartan church sunday morning. at II
o'clock, and on Higher communis SIN
at 7:3O o'clock Alfred w stone. OF tho
y. VI g. A. viii address the Young
Peoples meeting at q 40 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

Mexico. my Mexico. ~
The reading Won do furnish
Rsising hsdcs In general
Mexico, oh, my Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

,Copyright. 1910. by Rev, t. S, Linscou.
ID ID
Ellsha's Heavenly Defenders :
Kings vi:S23.
Golden TeXt-For He shall give His
angels charge over thee, TO keep thee
In all thy ways. Ps. 91:ll.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01
J NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson for April 9th.

Questions for the International Press
Club
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

There was penny post in France
as early as 1858.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-01

Lesson for Sunday, April 10th, 1911.
Joash, the Boy King. Crowned in
Judah . Kings xi:l-20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14

ner was marshal OF the first division,
with Fred b Williams, Sam Klinef T..
Auth, George 4. Huss -. II. Lindh and
u. {. Chatland as aides. The marshal Of
the second division was o y. Buschjost,
with Leon Browning. Earl Geieer and
Thomas Leslie as aides. Sig kohn mar
shaled the third division. assisted by G.
Shafer and c. NJ. Ramey. John w. Scow-
croft acted as marshal OF the fourth di-
vision. He WAS assisted by James NJ.
Carlson. Conner A. Nicholas. j. II. Evans
and Joseph Belnap. y. a. Gay directed
the movements of the fifth division, with
Leon Browning. Earl Peterson and a. j.
Rolow as aides.
To these men is due great credit for
the faultlcss manner in which they ar
ing the different communities and indus
tries, Their direction was most com
mendable and resulted in one Of the most
orderly. successful street demonstra tions
ever witnessed In any citv.
AT 1890 o'clock. punctual to the pro-
gramme schedule. the great column
moved forward from the Union depot on
Twenty fifth street, marching east on
that thoroughfare TO Washington avenue.
sixth street. counter marching on Wash
ington avenue TO Twenty street
back TO Twenty fourth. west on Twenty
fourth 20 Lincoln avenue. south on that
thoroughfare to Twenty-fifth street. from
there to Washington avenue and thence
to the Orpheum theater building. where
q formal programme of welcome was car
rled out on the first floor balcony. which
had been gorgeously decorated in red
blue flags bunting and emblematic dec
lions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Utah Educator Suspected of Journeyng Through
Italy in Interests of German Governments
Military Ambitions

Cummings continued MS journey through
that portion OF Italy not usually traversed
by tourists He spent considerable time
among the country folk OF Italy. visiting
many villages and farming communities.
At Brndisl, Italy. he was again ar
rested as German spy. The officers OF
this place were so thoroughly convinced
that he was in Italy in the interests OF
a prospective German army OF invasion
that II was difficult to make them be
lIeve anything TO the contrary, II took
Professor Cummings more than day
10 persuade the Italians that he was
peace-lovine American citizen and not
In sympathy with any alleged German
plot TO overturn the Italian government.
He was finally released and completed
his tour of Italy unmolested
Professor Cummings. after leaving
Italy, toured the Grecian archipelago.
He visited Ancona. Ban. Corfu. Patras
and other Grecian cities OF note After
touring Greece. Professor Cummings
rested for a time In Athens. whence he
wrote Mr.. Judd. He said that he pur-
posed returning 10 Berlin. where he
would spend the remainder of his time
abroad He plans to return TO Salt Lake
next month. Professor Cummings has
spent n year abroad In study.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
PAY LAST TRIBUTE
TO COLONEL DORSEY
Many Friends Attend Brief
Funeral Services; Flowers
Sent to Hospitals.

With the simple and impressive funeral
service of the Episcopal church the last
tribute OF his Salt Lake friends was paid
yesterday morning to the late Colonel
George W. z. Dorsey. The services were
read by Dean Samuel r. ColIaday OF 81.
Marks cathedral, and. early rs the hour
was. so many friends were present that
the home at 66 First avenue was filled
to overhowing. The pallbesrers were all
close friends OF Colonel Dorsey. who had
known him we'll since his coming TO the
city-Frank Harris. Frank Cook. II.
and Mr.. McGregor.
The home was filled with flowers. the
tributes OF loving friends. and after the
services these instead OF being taken
away were sent. as Colonel Dorsey
would have wished, to the wards OF the
various hospitals. for it has been his
custom all through his illness TO share
his flowers with the patients who were
in the hospitals.
Following the services Mrs. Dorsey, ac-
companied by her sister. Mrs. Thomas OF
Portland, and by X. II. Dorsey OF this
city, left with the body for the home In
Fremont. Neb.. where Interment will take
place. Mrs, Dorsey will return early next
week to remain for a short time in the
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
POSTAL SAVINGS
POPULAR IN WEST
Postm aster General Hitchcock Makes
Report Showing That Fact; New
Depositories to Open.

WASHINGTON. June l3-Postai saw
ings depositaries In the far west are be-
ing better patronlzed than those In other
master General Hitchcock today. or
postal savings banks opened May ]. Bis
bee Arlz.. and Tonopah Nev.. led In
the amount Of deposits the first month.
first ninety-three OF these offices estab-
lished received sl2s.s0o the first month,
and on May 81 had on deposit 100000.
There will be In operation July l3
$50 posJaI savings offices. 100 additional
offices having Just been named, so to
be opened July 10 and so July l3. Among
the new depositories are tho following:
Turlock. Chico and Salinas. CAL: Sand
Point. Ida; Glendive. Mont; Albany,
Or; Sedro Wooley Wash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
PARKER TO ATTEMPT
TO REACH SUMMIT
Vice President Explorers Club Ready
to Leave Los Angeles to Ascend
Mount Mckinley.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June 12.-Dr,
Herschell Clifford Parker. vice president
Of the Explorers Club. from which Or.
Cook, once Its president. was expelled, is
in Los Angeles for few days before
starting on his third attempt 10 reach
the top OF Mount Mckinley.
Unless jt Is determined that Mrs.
Parker can stand The trip there will bs
only four members of the party. DR.. Park
er. Belmore Brown Merle Lavoy and
Arthur Alter all of whom were members
of an Arctic expedition last summer
when DR. Parker made his second at
tempt 10 scale Mount Mckinley.
DR. Parker outlined today his plans for
the ascent OF the mountain. saying he in
tended TO 10 along the coast to Seward,
near Valdez. From there he Intends TO
go to Susitna station. thence to Takcetna
station and then follow the Chultna
river To a point where he expects TO find
a passage across the Alaska range within
fifty miles of Mount Mckinley. He plans
to make the climb toward the summit
next April or May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14

banded three deafening chsen
given for Pocatel!o, where w a
annual grand council conc'sve ~ "a
ing Will be held, and the fatlsuss
ers betook themselves to autonyt
other conveyances and psI~sa, p,a,r,
sumptuous repasts as the t.
friends and kindred organis,aus,@.s l,V -
among themselves. The strees
swarmed with jolly knlsnts. 81.
whom kept NO the din ana sooss-'
noise until the ''wee sma nouls.
The feature Of the divers dss ss,y.
on the programme during sae m
was the baseball game a. 40 0.
grounds park between Sal' toSsssuj1zl
No. 81 an1 the Ogden ii
Held's band furnished constans nssrIy
lightful music 10 a crowd Vi A. S61'
persons. who watched Ogcen uvh,r
defeat before their visiting pIsw',
a score OF 4 10 J. The game ~
prise in that better ball was IN
has been seen here for some .sn,s; M;
was a. big leaguer. 10 use tns nTT'
OF many. and offered no ena "a a
some snort for The supporte.s a,7
side Barber pitched for Sal1 ,iSsr' 5
Delametsr for ogden; I'm rid
Lake players were bioou,gi op,..in Ro<
aid Williams. Gum, eisi wnrf
Emberson, Swogger ano San A wen
sistine Delameter for osoIrp Cane
following: Miller. Shupe:, Krcti
HuntIev, McQuade. Anen' ctnne
MAYER and Mortensen. D. T. ~"
as umpire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Brigham Wins First.

One OF the surprising features OF the
parade was the showing made by Brig
ham. a city which has no council in the
order. but which carried of the honors
Of the day, winning the first ,priZe WIN
its beautiful float. Peaches, SYMBOL
cally manned by a deIightful Goterie :rS. OF
delegation from this city, which marched
before and after, the float vas was two ?, hun nun,
and l.. j. Anderson The first prize float
was splendidly decorated in flags and
bunting. CARRYING signs inviting all to
the state picnic and Peach day al Brig
ham. AS the float passed the Salt Lake
and Ogden contingents on counter
march In Washington avenue, the pretty
girls who scattered roses right and lefi
among the spectators. played havoc with
the order of the line and were emipently
in danger of being siken into captivity.
The second prize for floats was award
ed 20 the Ogden Packing and Provision
company, whose display was striking.
The float was double-decker the lower
portion OF which contained lambs, calves
and hogs. Above. amid flying ribbons and
flags. were TWO girls and TWO boys. and
also two billy goats wearing boxing gloves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
An Amusing Incident.

An amusing incident occurred during
the parade. the real mrth and Intent Of
which did not make Itself obvious among
the spectators at first AS the column
marched along Washington avenue
where the crowds were thickest and the
attention, of all riveted To the front. a
woman dressed in the latest model OF
harem skirt leaped from a near-standing
antomool,e to the street, rushed in among
the marchers and seized hold of a feeble
looking. bald ld-headed man, who was car
Trfing banner in the Brigham delega :
Tne poor man was literally dragged
Iron ms place and escorted to the auto
mobile by the harem- -skirted woman who
purported to he his spouse, and who
handed him a fusillade OF wordy abuse
ior leaving his children at home whiie
ne reveled in the Joy and delight of pao
radins with the u, c. T.
10 some IT appealed in the light of a.
men -pecked husband and masculine wife.
Others Kissed and laughed alternately al
the womans act. but finally IL dawned
on the majority that the little scene had
peen previously arranged that the
woman was Brigham salesman in an
ADOPTED disguise. whose trick OF puilin :,
me poor hen-pecked husband out of line
mad peen worked three times before dur
ing the procession. and each time with
renewed success WIN
AS the great Industrial parade dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
cox INDICTMENT
IS STILL ALIVE
Judge Dickson, However, May Quash
If If He Desires to Take
Such Action.

CINCINNATI, June 13.-The judges Of
the second judicial circuit court Of Ohio
late today issued the writ Of mandamus
asked for by Prosecuting Attorney Hunt
against Common Pleas Judge Dickson,
who quashed the two perjury indict-
Tnents against George b. Cox, the po-
litical leader and banker.
The circuit judges held that Prosecutor
Hunt. having elected to try Cox on one
OF the indictments. it became the i'm
pcrative duty OF Judge Dickson to or
der such an election entered in the jour
nal of The court without waiting TO pass
on a motion TO Quash.
The effect OF the decision is that one
OF the two indictments against Cox is
alive. bat the quashing Of one by Judge
Dickson is effective. and he may quash
the other without delay If he so desires.
Prosecutor Hunt after he had read the
decision. declared that no matter what
action Judge Dickson might take. he can
now take the case to the state supreme
court.