davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18th and L stA NV.
Rev John Van Schalck, IT,. pastor. II g. m.
morning service. s:45 a. N, Sunday school p.
m, Y, P. C. U.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor 18th and L stA
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, d. D., minister. 9'B - NJ,
Sunday school, Class for the COnpaatiTe Study Of
Religion, and Unity Study ClaSL IL O'CLOCK,
morning service; sermon BY Rev. Julian O. JEyneA
There Is also kindergarten during ths hour Of
Religious Union. The public invited TO al ssrTiceA
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18

GOSPEL MISSION, IA and rs ~ st q doors
north Of Pa ave.. Hon William Z. Andrews,
at p m Sunday. Breakfast service. 80 To i0=30
g. m Ladies conduct meeting at p m Free
supper serTics from to Tonight, converts -tes-
ttmOny meeting All welcOme Good singing
Gospel services every night in the year.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
Y. NJ. c. A.

NO MEETING IN BUILDING. WE JOIN THE
Men and Religion meeting at Continental Memo
nal Hall at $50 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18

fed with the work OF the Sunday school.
Among the subjects selected for the
course are; The development OF Chris
tlanity, The Bible from an historical
point Of view ''The history Of the Bible
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

AT RAUSCHER'S HALL, corner Of Conn ave.
and L st. NV, at II a. m, Bishop OLIVER o.
SABIN Will deliver a lecture teaching How to
Heal ths Sick" Hall commodiOus and comfort
able; Eurroundina elegant seats free. An Invited.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18

nous temple fire and its present-day les
son." Music by the church quartet. The
evening service begins at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST.
GOSPEL MISSION.

SUNDAY NIGHT, T.l5, no nth St nv. subsectI
"Christ's Glorious Appearing" Public invited.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Ninth and streets northwest.
Rev. Joseph N. NJ. Gray, minister.
80 a. m-Sunday school
II 90 g. m.-Sermon: The MeaSurements Of Llfs."
100 p. m--Epworth League praise service.
500 p. m.-SermOn: Where the Rich Man and the
BeEgaF Met"
Al attingS free. Strangers always WeIcnmA
FOUNDRY NJ z. CHURCH, 18th and Church sta.
o Rev. W. r. WedderspoOn. d. D.. pastor. 30
a. m, Sunday school; II a. m, Keeping Watch
Adore His Own" Z p NJ, EpWorth League; 8
p. m, Living Stones in the Temple Of Christ
George Whitfield" Choir Of 50 voices st7nSES
welcome.
METROPOLITAN METHODIST, John MarzhaII
place. John Reid Shannon minister, At II 4 n
Rev. DR.. n. H. Holmes, one Of the best preachers
Of Pittsburg Conference viii occupy pulpit. At 8
p m, the Rev. Thomas Harrison, welLknown
evangelist Of Boston, win preach. Sunday school
and Metropolitan Bible Class, 80; EpWurth
G,IS
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
SPIRITUALIST.

FIRST sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH, PythIan Ten
pie. lOl2 9th st nw., second floor 80 p m. lee
ture on Gratitude" BY Mrz KateA Messages
. By MrS Williams, MrS Harris, and MrG KateS-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL HEALING.

MRS. SEATON viii give talk Tuesday November
q, SIS p. m, at the Fsuagut (Apt D2l. Subject,
Practical Application Of the Healing Forces."
Public invited. Patients treated week days
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
THEOSOPHY.
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.

HON. JOHN NJ THURsToN WILL SPEAK ON
Abraham lincoln in the Pythian Teu1ple, lm1
9Th st NV, at p m. Come early.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18

Mr.. Ernest n. Daniel. whose candidacy
for the ministry has Just been announced
has been placed In charge Of the Sun
day school Of the Church Of the Ascen-
sion, taking the place Of Mr.. Dent, who
has been placed for the time in charge
Of the mission at Glen Echo.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18
NEW THOUGHT CENTER.

NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER Ms
Emma Gray and Dr.. Kicker, teachers and Dealers
Of % years experience. Daily noon meeting
Symposium Wednesday,, p m. Public cordially
invited Loan & Trust Bldg, T & 9Th
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18

On Sunday, Nov. ID and Nov .. at II q NJ %
the rector, @. Ernest Smith, d. D., ID. Q, L.
two sermons on this question: -
TIE rIIIrR nETgrTNG A aOTARE
The Washington herald., 1911-11-18

The dedication of Sherwood Church
will take place Sunday, November o.
and the sermon will be preached oy DR..
Wallace Radcliffe. The occasion prom
ises to be an important one In the his
toTv of Presbyterian expansion in the
District.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
BELLE ISLE IN
k|DD|Es' HANDS
Great Crowds Throng Big Park To
Participate in Children's Day
Exercises.

For the first time In three years, the
Children's day program at Belle Isle
came of as scheduled. friday, no post
ponement because OF rain being neces-
sary. Incidentally. Il was the warm
est Children's day In several years, but
the Riddles didn't mind a little thing
like that.
The migration to the island started
right after breakfast, or, at any rate,
as soon thereafter as mother could get
Johnnie into his freshly-starched
blouse and tie Mary's hair ribbons In
neat little bows. From 8 o'clock on
there was steady stream over the
bridge. while the boats discharged big
leads every trip. By noon II was esti-
mated that there we're between $4,000
and 10000 children on the island and
the crowd was still coming
In many instances, pater familias
took a day oq and Joined the family In
the proper observance OF the day, to
the great delight of the Riddles.
The exercises scheduled for the az
ternoon followed the same general plan
as In former years, but there are some
new features. The parade started
from the old bath house at 1880
O'Clock. There were number Of pref
~ floats, series OF them. Depicting
the story of the Sleeping Beauty
The parade finished at the stand. in
the picnic grounds, where Mayor
Thompson delivered the address of
welcome. The remainder OF the pro
gram consisted principally Of musical
selections and fancy dances. A vaude-
vile number was contributed by Man
ager Williams, of the Temple theater
A genuine surprise was sprung by
the park department to close the pro-
gram. Thursday night, several hun
dred pigeons belonging on the island
were cooped up and, at the very close
OF the exercises. we're released. They
presented a pretty sight as they scared
aloft, and such a fluttering OF wings
was never heard before on the island
The department provided each child
with souvenirs. The boys received a
noise-making device that makes a
sound like q cricket, while Japanese
fans were provided for the girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
DICTIONARIES ARE
IN GREAT DEMAND
Times Readers Are Taking Advantage
of the Additional Opportunity To
Purchase Book at Low Price.

Convincing proof of the appreciation
OF the citizens OF Detroit and else
where In Michigan over the additional
chance given them TO get a copy OF
the New Standard Dictionary, leather
covered and worth $500, for the small
sum of 9S cents, or less extensively
bound copies at even lower prices, Is
shown by the large number of Times
coupons which have been presented
at the three distributing centers In
the city. The distributors are the
Standard drug store. Nos. 14-l6 Ora
tiot-ave.; We'll & Co, No. ISIS Wood
ward-ave., and keenan, q jain, Nos.
26l-26S Woodward-ave.. furniture
dealers.
At each OF these stores readers OF
The Times have presented large
stacks of coupons In the past fow
days, since the contest was reopen
ed, and II Is, indeed gratifying TO the
publishers to know that the paper
has made such splendid showing
In competition with the other Detroit
dailies. Every Times coupon present
ed IL an indication OF appreciation of
a newspaper which is clean aud &c.
cepts no dishonest advertising.
To see the book is sufficient guar
antee of its being worth much more
than the reduced price at which ii is
selling. II is complete in every detail
for general use and is a credit and
splendid testimonial to the art OF
printing and bookbinding. While the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
OVER 700 TURKS KILLED.
Soldiers Meet Crushing Defeat AT
Hands Of Arabs.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, June o.
Turkish soldiers sent TO crush the re-
bellion In Arabia. suffered terrible
reverse near the town OF Gheesan, on
TIE Rec sea, according to messages
received here today from Hodeidah.
south OF Gheesan.
Between 700 and 1000 Turkish sol
diers were killed. among them prob
ably their commander, Mahomet All
Pasha. who has not been seen since
the battle, which occurred last Thurs
day. The fighting developed into a
hand TO hand conflict, In which hun
dreds on both sides were stabbed.
The survivors fed TO Gheesan,
where further loss was inflicted upon
them through mistake of the officers
of a Turkish gunboat, which shelled
the quarter of the town where the
soldiers had taken refuge. A large
number were killed In his manner
The loss of practically all their sup
plies makes the remnant OF the Turk
ish force useless. achievements
were today despatched to the scene.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

cheaper books are selling well, the
big demand Is for the leather-covered
copy. the dearest, SO cents, Of the
three grades.
Thus far the sales In Detroit and
throughout the state and Canadian
vicinity have been larger thar was
anticipated by the publishers, and
many additional shipments have been
made to the city distributing points.
Each shipment contains thousands OF
books. so Il Is evident that an i'm
sense distribution is being made OF
the dictionary. Each shipment goes
almost as fast as II comes In, but IL
is believed that the supply will be
large enough to meet the demand, as
many thousands of the copies have
been printed. However, II would be
unwise for anyone desiring the book
to postpone the proposed purchase
until the last minute
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
GEORGE w. STONE IS
ELECTED HEAD OF MICH. G. A. R.
tcontiaued from Page one.)

from all parts OF the state and also
from cities outside OF Michigan.
The people OF Washtenaw county
were especially interested In the en-
campment because 5000 OF the 10000
Michigan troops went from Washte-
nav county to the Civil war. The
climax of the patriotic outburst came
yesterday afternoon when upwards or
1000 veterans marched In the parade.
The years dragged at the feet OF many
and some were compelled TO drop out
OF line. principally owing TO the In
tense heat. But the stirring strains OF
martial music stirred those In line to
step lively, and their thoughts were
kindled by flags and other patriotic
displays which decorated the leading
streets. Twenty thousand persons
along thes line OF march cheered the
veterans. Several OF the aged soldiers
were Frustrated by the heat and were
picked up by the ambulance un@er the
direct supervision Of the Boy Scouts
OF Ypsilanu.
The procession was headed by de-
tail of Ypsilanti policemen. The local
Signal Corps, the fife and drum corps.
'picturing the spirit OF '76," Normal
girls attired In red, white and blue.
and representing every state and terri
tory In the union, a colored battalion
from Detroit and float representing
Canada were the next In line. The vet
Grams then came up the line. followed
by automobiles carrying Gov Osborn,
members OF the w. r. G. and Ladies
of the G.. A. r. A long line OF floats
brought up the rear.
The war veterans evoked loud
cheers all along the route. but the
procession and the ,encampment In
general. demonstrated that the ranks
OF the G.. A. r. are thinning rapidly.
The department OF Michigan had H.
282 members In good standing In 1905.
On Dec. 81, last. there were 1892 on
the membership rolls. loss OF 1910.
Probably 80 or s5 per cent OF this
number died in that period. The vet
Grams are passing away at the rate
of about 10000 year In the United
States, Michigan contributing good
portion to this number. OF course, be-
cause OF It's representation OF 10000
men In the civil war.
Gov. Osborn was the speaker at the
principal campfire In the M. z. church
last evening. He referred to the part
Michigan took I'm the civil war and
praised the citizens OF Ypsilanti for
the royal reception they have given
the old soldiers.
Lawton T. Hemans, Commander
Frank Joslyn and President Jones. or
the Normal college, also spoke at
other campfires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
THINKS GILES BILL
WON | STAND TEST
Measure Putting Phone Companies
in Control of Railway Board
Bad Law, Says Hally.

IT do not think there is any reason
for disseminating the investigation now
being made OF telephone service and
rates I'm the city because OF the Giles
bill" said Corporation Counsel Hally,
Friday.
Chairman HARPER, OF the council
committee on franchises, has had IL
called TO his attention that the Giles
bin, which becomes a law about Aug.
1. makes telephone and telegraph COM
panies common carriers, and places
them under the supervision OF the
state railway commission. Aid. Harp
fer questions II this bill would not
set at naught the inquiry taking place
under Mr.. Hally's direction.
I'VE shall carry on the present IN
yestigation, and prepare an ordinance
based upon It." said Corporation Coun-
sci Haliy. IF the Giles law is good,
the ordinance will be bad, but IL the
ordinance Is good; the Giles law will
be bad. There is serious question
whether the Giles law Is constitutional,
for the reason that the state of Micht
gan, through its legislature, has no
right 10 take away from the city OF
Detroit the control OF its streets.
Under the old constitution, this
was possible, and the state could and
did grant statewide franchises to tele-
phone and telegraph companies under
which they could come into a city TO
gardless of permission OF the common
council. The only power which the
city had was to regulate the manner
and places In which the lines should
be run to ensure public safety. The
new constitution, as | read IL, and
claim TO know something about the con
stitution where IL involves municipal
matters, gives no such permission.
think that IL Is a point that Is well
worth trying out for the protection
of the rights OF cities"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
Rep. Browne Attacks Reporter.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. June 23.-Ai'
though friends of Ed Phillips, the
Chicago Tribune reporter. assaulted
by Lee o'Neil Browne. in the capitol
last night, today are demanding the
arrest OF the former minority leader,
Phillips himself, although still under
the care OF physician. seems dis
posed to let the matter drop. Even
brownies friends today condemn the
action of the Ottawa legislator. and
II is not unlikely Browne will be
asked for an explanation and per
haps a public apology In the house
witnesses assert that Browne had no
provocation but that during the SEES
sion last night. he walked into Speak
err Adkins private Office and without
warning struck Phillips. a sick man
rendering him unconscious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
EAGLES ELECT GRAHAM.

PONTIAC, Mich, June 23.-Robert
Graham, of Grand Rapids. was elect
ed state president of the Fraternal
Order OF Eagles at the closing SEES
sion OF the annual convention, yes
terday. Other officers are: Vice
President. John Mclaughlin. Calu-
met; secretary, William II. Graham,
Lansing: treasurer, Charles Fl. Team
ey, Pontiac; conductor, Frank l..
Smith, Albion; inside guard, Dennis
Regan. Saginaw; outside guard, VIII
liam G. Brown. Owosso; trustees,
Michael Ryan. Alpena; ]. II. Boyle,
Kalamazoo: l.. c. Clapp, Traverse
City; r. J. Hickey. Detroit. The
1912 convention will be held in
Traverse City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
KING GEORGE THANKS
PRESIDENT TAFT.

WASHINGTON. June ga
The following cablegram was
received today at the White
House In reply TO President
Taft's message OF congratula-
ton 70 King George v. on the
occasion OF his coronation:
Il heartily thank you and the
people OF the United States for
the very kind congratulations
which you offer me on this
great and solemn day, and for
the good wishes which you ex-
pressed for the prosperity OF
the British dominion and for
the welfare OF myself and my
family. l heartily reciprocate
your wishes that the friendly re-
lations between the United
States and my country may
every continue.
(Signed) GEORGE. r. l."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
Denies Packers Application.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Federal Judge
Carpenter today denied the applica.
ton of the packers who are indicted
on the charge Of criminal conspiracy
in restraint of trade for a bill OF par
ticulars from the government. This
is the last dilatery action the indicted
millionaires may take. Judge Car
penter declahed he would probably
call the men before the bar for trial
on Nov. 20. when court reconvenes
after the summer vacation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
THIEVES ARE HEARTLESS.
Rob Factory Just After Concern De-
cIdes TO Go Into Bankruptcy.

Thieves without the least vestige OF
conscience broke into the works OF
the Blesch Mfg. Co.. West Jefferson
ave-, Thursday night. after the direc-
tors OF the concern had held meeting
and decided to file a petition In bank
ruptcy.
Otto Blesch, head OF the company.
ted Max Finkelstein, attorney for the
Michigan Smelling Co., one OF the
heaviest unsecured creditors. that the
thieves stole large quantity Of metal
and tools. and did damage to the labor.
atory, the extent Of which has not
been estimated.
The firm gives It's liabilities as about
$500, Of which one-half is secured,
and It's assets at s6,01s. OF which So
600 is tools and materials, and SIS book
accounts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

The explosion occurred during the
recent hot spell and was caused, Nixon
asserts. by the rays of the sun shin
ing down upon the member
Nixon IL a farmer near here and Is
the possessor OF one natural leg and
one artificial one, the latter being fas-
tened to the stump Just above the
knee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
Fire Damages Two Homes.

An early morning fire. Friday, IL
the home OF Mrs. Lucy Cody, No. 179
Piquette-ave., did damage estimated
at 5000. The first flrecracker fire of
the season occurred, Thursday after
noon, In the home Of Mrs. William
Fraley, at Fifth and Plum-sts. Boys
threw lighted flrecrackers through a
window, and the curtains caught h<e.
The damage was nominal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
MRS. JOHN w. KELLEY DEAD.

HUDSON, Mich, June 23.--Mrs.
John w. Kelley, widow OF a we'll
known Republican politician, died
yesterday at her home here at an
advanced age. Two daughters. Flea
nor, a wellknown musician. and Eliza.
beth. survive. Mrs Kelley had lived
Ia Hudson for more than 20 FEARS
and was one OF the most prominent
women In this section.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
<pER's CELLUL0ID LEG
ExPL0DEs WHILE IN USE
,msr Bsdly scared, But unhurt-
hrtIfcIsi Limb Disappears In
4 Cloud o. SmokR

blanchard, Ia, June with
Iort that was heard for some dis.
L., The right leg OF Henry Nixon.
&rmsr, went into scores OF fiery
&ces and disappeared In a cloud OF
.oke Nixon did not sustain any Sc
.ns injuries, but he was given a
are that threatened to bring on ner-
.us prostration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

Smooth materials are much In favor.
though some rough are also seen. In
general, loose rather than strictly
rough weave is favored In this case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

German Statesmen To Frollc.
The members of the German Sales
mems association, about 1900. will go
on an excursion to Put-in-Bay, Sun
day, on the new steamer Put-in-Bay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

Ignorant men are the ones who are
most critical OF others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
The moonlight excursion OF Friend.

The moonlight excursion OF Friend
ship lodge. No All. F. & A. NJ, next
Monday night. June 20. promises to
be one OF the most delightful river
outings OF the season. The steamer
Ste. Claire has been chartered for
the trip. She will leave the foot or
Woodward-ave. at s o'clock, and make
a landing at 1890 for those who de-
sire to 60 home early. In addition TO
dancing, there will be a concert. n.
f. Holderness will sing. and the Har-
monte quartet will play Otto Stoll
and Harrison l.. Mack have charge OF
tho entertainment program, while
William II. Mcmillan and William Il.
Burridge win look after the refresh
ments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
Curtains Cause Of suit.

The suit of Nellie vallire, to recover
s2.45 from Mrs. Sarah c. Leonard, OF
No. 1876 Twelfth-st., for launderins
lace curtains. began in Justice OFT 8
court. Friday morning. According TO
Mrs. Leonard, the curtains were
damaged TO the extent Of s20,s4 dur.
ing the cleansing process. The case
was taken under advisement by JUS
tice OFT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

We are Offering a line
OF Blue Serge Suits at
SIS that are well worth
more money. They are
especially well made and
guara nj eed TO keep
their shape and color.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

We are the exclusive
selling agents In Detroit
for these celebrated guar
anteed Trousers-the best
, for the money made any
where. Full line outing
and regulation styles and
fabrics.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-11-24
Farm; 3
vs. sSs1gss-S1tsr<'aE3 Nsssssz1. g.
E 'lNEIsS
The foul cistern spreads disease

The foul cistern spreads disease.
1t is not advisable to add to silage
The nurse crop is going out of bust
ness.
Pillow up the grasshopper-egg-in fest-
ed fields this fall
You can raise this amount on three
acres Of good land.
There should be place for every
thing-but not out OF doors.
Buckthorn makes a splendid hedge
1t is hardy and easily grown.
Put the corn into the silo as near
as possible at the hard glazing stage
Nine millions year are spent on
the maintenance of roads in England
1t is encouraging to see how quickly
the pastures respond to frequent rains.
High. well-drained soil is best. but
the grape will grow on most any kind
of soil and exposure.
The general hay crop is short. and
the careful farmer will save every pos
sible bit of corn fodder.
A silo ten feet in diameter and 26
feet deep will hold 40 tons silage. or
enough TO feed ten COWS seven months
Rotation is as necessary to the grow
ing OF profitable crops as variety of
food is essential to the health of the
individual.
Rye cut about the time it begins to
head and run through the cutter into
the silo and well packed will make
very good silage.
There are two kinds of wheat smut,
loose smut and sinking or ball smut.
Both can be prevented by treating the
seed and totating the crops.