davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
Swedish Prince
To Visit America

Prince Gustave Of Sweden. is 10 visit
the United States this fall in the inter
ests of the ELutheran American Scandi-
ma Wan Four dation. and will probably
reach this CitI. In North Dakota and
Minnesota alone ii is CstimJttd that the
Scandinavian poOpIe, who are almost
to a man LutE eran, own upwards of s.. =
CIin. 600 600 in zeal estate In these Two
States there are supported and main
taineu five s'.minaries, seven colleges,
and fourteen academies of Luthe:ar
rXtraction The lar.cSI American
seminary is the St Louis s M
nary Of the NLssouH synod. Thee are
o. er 334 students enrolled. most of whom
have received their early training in the
Lutheran aca' lemies. IT is the purpOs"
of Prince GuElavc TO visit these insti-
tutions of b.arning of the Lutheran
Church and make a report of their con-
diton and pJDSres
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
Sunday Concerts
To Be At Arcadia

1t has been announced that in the
near future will begin a new series of
sacred Sunday concerts at the Arcade
Auditorium. With the assistance OF
the Arcadia Orchestra, led by John
B. Bovello, it is planned to have played
and sung some of the great sacred
arias.s This should not only form a
very interesting form Of amusement on
Sunday evenings. but il will also un-
doubtedly prove to be an educational
influence in the community. This is
calculated to take the place of the SUM-
day evening band concerts which have
teen given during the summer at mu-
nicipaI expense. but which are imprac-
ticable in the winter months. Mr..
Tobin, the manager of the Arcade
Auditorium has stated that it Is his
intention to interest the general public
in his movement for better Wash
ington. and this is onl;y one of several
efforts in that direction.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
LUTHERAN CHURCH
CONFERENCE HERE
Baltimore and Washington
Congregations to Meet Here
on November |.

TIE Eastern Conference of the Mary
land Synod of the Lutheran Church
will hold it's semi-annuaI meeting in st.
Marks Lutheran Church. Washington,
the Rev. William A. Wade, pastor, on
Monday, November TO- The conference
is composed of the Lutheran churches
of Baltimore and Washington. and
suburbs belonging to the general synod.
and has a clerical roll of about fifty.
The Maryland Synod is composed of
four conferences, which meet semi-an-
nually. while the synod meets only
once a year. The Eastern Conference
has a baptized membership of over
1900. and its estimated value of church
property is $3.50. GOO. .s.
The officers of the conference are:
President, Rev Harry d. Newcomer,
pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, Bal
timore: secretary, Rev. 8. j. Miller,
pastor of the Church of Our Saviour.
Baltimore. and treasurer. A. III. Weaver,
Baltimore.
The morning session of Conference
will begin at 10 o'clock with a half hour
devotional service. led by Rev. F. A.
Hightman, pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church, Powellnaron. After the trans
position of Scripture" win be given by
Rev. l.. NJ. Zimmerman. d. D., pastor
of Christ Church. Baltimore. At 2:30 D.
m. paper on Our Fundamentals Of
Faith" will be read by Rev. p II. Mil
ler, d. D., pastor Of Concordia Lutheran
Church, Baltimore. At o'clock Rev. G..
Albert Getty. pastor of st. Johns
Lutheran Church. Baltimore. will read
paperNon What Constitutes a Good
Lutheran.'-At3 $3.50 Rev. L. H. Warlng.
Pr. D., pastor Georgetown Lutheran
Church. will read a paper on Helps
and Hindrances to the Unification OF
Our Lutheran Bodies" At o'clock Rev
Henry Manken, jr., pastor of St Luke's
Lutheran Church. Baltimore, will read
a paper on organizations for Young
People At 4:30' Rev. s. II. Cutler,
pastor OF Trinity Lutheran Church,
ReisterstoWn. Nd, will read a paper on
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
THE WASHINGTON TINES SATURDAY NOVEMBER s. 1913
Church Benevolence-How Best Guilt

Church Benevolence-How Best Guilt.
vate."
The evening service will be in honor nj
the l30tt anniversary of Martin Luther's
birth November 10. 14S3l. The Rev
Charles F. Steck, d. D., pastor of the
Epiphany Lutheran Church. Washing
ton. will have charge of the vesper
service and will be assisted by a num-
Der of the clergymen. The speaker OF
the evening will be the Rev. Ezra X.
Bell. d. D.. pastor of First Lutheran
be GLORIOUS Manhood-Luther."
The general public is most cordially
invited to attend to all the sessions of
the conference, and especially the even
ing services, which will likely be very
largely attended. st. Marks Church il
on the corner of Eighth and B streets
southwest.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
Y.WC,A. TO OBSERVE
A WEEK OF PRAYER
Services Will Be Held Every Day
At 9 O'clock A. M.-MusioaI
Program.

Branches of the Y. ". C. Although
out America win observe the Worlds
Week OF Prayer" beginning temor-
row afternoon During the remainder
Of the week prayer service. led by the
association secretary. viii he held evesy,
morning at $50 O'Clock and every one
interested is invited.
Mrs. Robert y. Page. wife of the Cor,
gresham from North Carolina. wiz
have charge of the vesper service.
where she will deliver "A Message OF
Liberty to the Human Race" Miss
Nellie E. Monks will be in cha-se Of
the music,
South America will be especially mem
toned In Tuesday mornings prayers.
when Fellowship Night will also be OBJ
served. As the local branch of. the
association contributes largely TO the
support of Miss Mary L Thomas. gen
cral secretary Of the Y. W. C. A. in
Buenos Ayres it is doublJ interested in
South American work.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
S. S. Rally Day At
Centennial Baptist

Tomorrow night at the Centennial
BAPTIST Church. the pastor, f.. Hez
SVEN, will deliver the next of series
OF popular sermons, choosing as his
subject: IT Clever Detectives Search
"a the Washington Churches. Could
They Find Real Christians?'' Mr.
Sven intends TO bring out the facts as
they exist in the churches today and
has issued a cordial invitation To the
general public of Washington 10 attend
his services and ask any questions
hic1 may come up in their minds.
y large attendance is expected at the
Sunday school, which is to have 4
Rally Day tomorrow at 80 a. m. The
enrolment in the school Us increasing
each week and the work is proving 10
~ daily more Interesting.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
Emmanuel Baptist
Shows Progress

This years report at the Immanue
Baptist Church shows great progress for
that institution. Both in the financial
department and in the number of bap-
tisms there Is noted a large increase
over previous years This has been due
largely to the work Of DIR. Pinkiiam
who has just left this parish to take ur
work in Lowell. Mass
Tomorrow the Rev. John E. Briggs
will preach in the morning. while In the
evening he will baptise several persons
who are applying for membership Il
the Baptist Congregation.\
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
Course of Lectures
At Peoples Church

The first of series Of six lectures OF
Some Modern Prophets will be given
At the Peoples Church meeting in
p THAN Temple at II a m. tomorrow
by w. ID. MacknZie. his subject being
BY ". d. Mackenzie. his subject being
Humanity The other lectures in the
course Will be as follows:
November l6. Susan E. Anthony and
the Opportunities for Women Mrs.
Nanette y. Paul. November II Wen
dell Phillips, the Prophet Of Freedom, -
George A. WaTre=l. November %
August Bebei and Modern Socialism. -
J. Is. White December :. Frances f.
Willard and the Temperance McTe-
ment," Mrs Margaret Dye Ellis De
ccmber "a. Henry George and the Land
Question" Hon. Warren Worth Bailey
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
Rummage Sale Marks
The Close of Carnival

A rummage sale will mark the close of
the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
carnival tonight. War dances by Red
Men. an old folks concert and a baby
show have made the event big sue
cess.
Last night Red Men gave their war
dance and. the night before score of
babies presented the twentieth century
war whoop. The first prize at the
show was won by Helen Earnshaw,
four months Old: the second, by Ca
Uterine Hammer, five months old. and
the third by Helen Linger. five gears
old.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
DR.. Pierce AT All Souls Church.

Tomorrow sermon at the Universal
list Church ofiOur Father will be given
by DR.. Pierce Of All Souls Church. in
exchange with the pastor. the Rev
John Van Schaick. Jr.. d. ID. IT is
probable that n large gathering will be
present, as DR.. pierCe's lectures have
always proved interesting and instruc-
tive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
KANSAS LENDS GOVERNOR.

Jefferson City, Aug. 20---Governor
Hodges of Kansas lent himself to tn,
State Of Missouri at the opening ol
the two dtys good roads campaign
Donning the pair of overalls which
had been made especially for him
he will prepare to operate two OF
the big steam machines on the road
during the day.
According to Governor Majors os-
Inmates, there will be an army ol
from 100000 TO 100000 men at
work on the roads throughout the
State.
The Kansas City Automobile Clut
VIII put their zoo automobiles at
the service of the good roads move.
ment for the purpose of conveying
volunteer workmen to their assigned
places along the roads that are tc
be improved
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
CAIRO FINANCIER
ATTENDS SESSION
NATIONS BANKERS

j. s. Aisthorpe, president of The
First Bank and Trust company, dc.
parted last night for Chicago Whcr,
he viii attend a conference OF tht
Currency National Legislative Com.
mittec of the American Bankers as
sociation.
The conference will be held Fri
day at the La Sale hotel and it i.
expected that important recommen
datons viii be made by the com.
mittee, which viii have a rcpresen.
tatiyo from each state in the Union
present, relative to the Currency
Bill now before Congress. Mr., Ais.
thorpe will be one of Illinois repre-.
scntatiycs
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
j. S. GOVERNMENT
ACCEPTS BID Of
JONES COMPANY
Chicago Firm Gets Contract On Mis-
sissippi Levee At Al Cents
Cubic Yard.
STATE WILL OPEN BIDS
TODAY FOR OHIO LEVEE.

Mayor Wood yesterday received a
message from Chief Assistant Engi-
neer r. r. Jones that the bid of IL
cents per cubic yard made by the
Fred. II. Jones Construction Com
pany of Chicago, had been accepted
by the United States Government
upon the recommendation of Lieut..
Col, Jeryey and that the work OF
strengthening, raising and improy-
ing the Mississippi levee would soon
be commenced.
Engineer Jones is attached to Col.
Jeryey's staff at Cincinnati compris-
ing the District Engineers Office Qf
the First District.
The message further stated that
part Of the work would be done by
teams and part by tram work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
SULLIVAN ATTENDS
BERLIN MEET

Berlin, Aug. 20.-The Interna-
tional Amateur Athletic Federation
met here today for the purpose of
drawing up regulations for the next
Olympic games
The functions of the internation-
al federation will be restricted to
three activities as follows, To
draw up and agree to rules and
regulations Tor International com
petitions in athletics.
ITO register worlds Olympic and
national records.
ITO draw up a common amateur
definition for international athletic
competitions
The following events are to be
recognized for worlds records by
the federation:
Running 100, 200. 400, 500,
1000, 1900, 5000, 5000. 10000.
10000 and 10000 meters; onc-haIl
hour and one hour running; hurdle
races, 40 and 400 meters; relay
races lteam of fourl 400 and 1900
meters team races Cteams of threo1
1900. 5000 and 10000 meters;
walking so and 100 kilometers,
running high jump. standing high
jump. running long jump, standing
long Jump hop step and jump;
throwing the javelin with iavelin
held in the middlel best hand,
throwing the jayelin right and left
hand throwing the discus, right
and left hand; throwing the diseu.
best hand; putting the weight, best
hand; putting the weight right and
left hand; throwing the hammer,
Among the prominent delegates
in attendance are Justice Weeks of
the New York Supreme Court, Col
Robert NJ. Thompson and James Il
Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur
Union.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator
Smith of Michigan made the open
charge in the Senate that there is
a paid Mexican lobby at the capital.
lie said that Sherburne G. Hopkins,
lawyer Of Washington, long known
in connection with affairs of the
Latin-Amorican republics, had been
paid $50,000 by the McXicans as
their representative. He was sup
posed TO act for the c1ustitutional-
lists, or that faction of Mexico led
by carran2a, the ablest aud strong
est opponent Of President Huerta.
Mr. Hopkins denied the charges
and answered in regard to one that
he had been very friendly with the
state Department, but that he had
seen no one there this year
Romero, it was said, had not even
talked with a member of congress.
That he was on the ground as the
representative of Carranza was not
denied
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
DANIELS DIRECTS
PUNISHMENT Of
WESTERN SAILORS

Washington. Aug 90 Secretary
Daniels has directed punishment OF
the Pacific reserve fleet sailors who
participated in the destruction OF
Industrial Workers of the World and
other socialist property In Seattle
July II and 1S,though he severaly
condemns civilians for abusing sail
ors end the American flag The
secretary's action today was based
on report by board Of inyesti-
gators headed by Commander Wash
.ington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
ALABAMA FARMERS MEET.

Montgomery, Aug. 20---The an
uual convention of the Alabama di-
vision of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union met here to-
day. Delegates from all parts of the
state attended the meeting.
by the Business Mems League and
the County Farmers Union at a bar
becue at Pickett Springs. Ad-
dresses were made by Governor
O'Neal aud Maynor Gunter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
MINISTER OF TRADE RETURNS

Ottawa. Can, Aug. 2o---The Hon
G. {. Foster, Minister OF Trade and
Commerce is expected to arrive here
today after spending some time in
China and Japan.
After his arrival here he will re-
sume by cable the negotiations for
the trade agreement with Australia,
which were interfered with, owing
70 the elections being in progress
when he was in that country The
new Minister Is reported TO be favor
able to the proposal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
LAST DAY FOR ARBITRAT0RS

Now York. Aug. 2o---Today is the
last day on which the four arbitra-
tors appointed under the Newlands
hill to pass on the demands of the
traiumeu and conductors of the Eas
tern railroads viii have to choose
the two remaining members of the
board as required by law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
Washington Govern
ment FayOrS Permit
ting Both Sides In
Mexico Settle On
the Battle Field

Washington, Aug. 2o.-lntima-
tlons are contained in Provisional
President lIucrta's reply to the
American note presented by John
Lind that President Wilson is not
backed up by the consent of the
American people in his stand
against recognition of the Huerta
government.
Referring to attacks Of the
Washington administration by mem
bers of congress and pointing to Of
fetal recommendations of Ambas-
sador Henry Lane Wilson advising
recognition, Iuerta declares he is
entitled to recognition.
lie holds that the Democratic
party's power is temporary and ar
gues that the recognition of his gov
ernment by the United States is a
partisan question in this country
He intimates that he bases his con
clusions on private advices from
Washington. The complete note is
not yet at hand.
This final argument was obtained
tonight from those who know tho
contents of Hue~ta's note so far as
it has been deciphered.
Though negotiations between
John Lind, personal representative
of President Wilson and IIuerta are
continuing on a cordial personal
basis neither side has reccded from
its position and later measures are
under consideration here. No def
mite course has been formulated but
a policy that is under consideration
at present, and most likely to be
adopted, is one of absolute non-in-
reference.
The American government under
such a policy would continue to
deny arms from both sides and
would withdraw Americans from
the troubled zone, insist on protec-
tion Of American property and in
effect let Mexico continue her con
troyersy on the battlefield,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

Mexico City, Aug. Negotia-
tions between President Wilson S
personal representative, John Lind,
and the Mexican government are
not entirely broken off, but are
being continued indefinitely" ac-
cording to an official statement by
Frederick Gamboa, minister of for
eign affairs.
While the Mexican government
firmly rejected the peace proposals
submitted through Lind, it is be
leyed the Washington government
will submit further proposals in the
hope of finally reaching some basis
for the settlement of revolutionary
troubles.
The statement made Monday
night by DR.. Urrutia. minister OF
the interior, that the United States
had been given until Tuesday to
recognize the Huerta government,
although subsequently denied, is
taken to indicate the attitude of the
radical portion of Huertas admins
tration in regard to relations with
the United States. However, the
conservative element appears to
have the upper hand and is showing
a tendency to continue friendly re-
lations with Lind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
TRIP TO NO
.aSHalf Accident and
Not With Criminal
Intent Argued De-
fenSe---C a m n etti
Trial Begins Today

San Francisco, Aug. 20.--The
iury in the case Of Maury /. .Diggs,
IN trial for an alleged violation Of
he Mann white slave act tonight
returned q verdict as charged. The
Indictment contained six counts
md the jury found Diggs guilty on
he first four. Each count carries
With it a maximum Of fvc years and
/ minimum of one year in the fed
raj penitentiary,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
UNCLE SAM NEEDS HELP

Washington, Aug. 20---Ciyil Ser
vice examinations will be held in
many of the larger cities Of the Unit
ed States today for the purpose Of
filling educational positions in the
Philippine Islands,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
lo state Il sl4&a klaS

United States Engineers McIn-
tyre and Burdorf are already here
engaged in running the lines, sur
yeyIng and driving stakes prelimin-
airy TO the beginning of the work Of
charging and raising the Cache
River leyee which is TO be done by
the United States Government by
team work
Engineer c. IL. Harris, who will
have entire charge of the Govern
ment work on Cache River leyee
and in the Drainage District and the
Mississippi leyce in the City Of Cairo
is now enronte and is expected to
arrive in a~feW days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21


San Francisco. Aug. 20.--There
vas no attempt by the defense to
Grove that Maury l. Diggs did not
axe Marsha Warrington across the
tate Inc from Sacramento, cal, to
Reno. New, or that they did not
I've together for three days as man
nd wife in the finale of the gov
rnmeuts case against the young
loclndant
These actions We're admitted as
laying been committed but they do
not constitute a violation OF the
Mann act because they had not been
lone with criminal intentions, the
lefense eontended, The trip to
Reno had been a half accident they
,rgued.
II Diggs and Marsha Warrington
With S. Drew oamlnetti aud Lola
Norris, their companions, had not
missed the earlier train they would
have remained in the state and
hough their offeuse against moral
ity was the same, they would not
have violated a federal statute, the
lawyer declared
"This defendant asserted the
prosecuting attorney" did not deny
II the stand the truth of the es-
ontal facts we have shown here
K had to admit them All de-
7ndants in criminal cases usually
ely ppon the presumption Of their
innocence but this defendant relies
lpon his own deprayity and licen-
iousness,
Seeking to establish that the trip
was not premeditated and that the
two girls had not been induced TO
take it by fear of scandal on one
hand and the promise OF marriage
III the other, Diggs willingly testi-
fed 10 his own misconduct and the
Embarrassment, both domestic and
business, into which it had led him
paint this defendant as you
villa monster if you please ar
zued the attorney for the defense
but tell me what motive he would
have had In going out of the state
for tho purpose Of accomplishing
those things already accomplished
They say his act was shameless,
aud may feel the same way. but
it was not white slavery.
Camiuetti will be placed on trial
tomorrow. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
cynlc Breaks Out AuaIn.

do you think it unlueky to post.
pone a wedding day?" 1T may be,
but If you don't postpone it you will
be married, so what are you to do?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

Engineer c, Ii. Miller left last
night on the Seminole Limited for
Chicago where bids for construct
ing and improving 60 foot leveo
system on the Ohio front of the City
OF Cairo will be opened today in the
offices of the Rivers and Lakes
Commission of the State of Illinosi.
entaling an expenditure of the
S250,000 recently appropriated by
the state for this purpose.
At the same time bids for raising
the ievee at Mound City will also
be opened by the same commission
this work to cost $4,000 this am
ount having been appropriated by
inc STATE t4 Il alESk xla&
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
Heaven as a State of Mind,

The kingdom of heaven is not a
place, but state of mind.-John Bur
roughs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
Insists on "Full Truth

Insists nm emil Trutb ~
''The board is carefully consider
ing the evidence presented to it,"
the statement continues, land mar
shaling the same with a view of pre-
7enting it before the court of i'm
peachmcnt and of expediting and
facilitating the trial that Justice
may be done
The proofs Will be sauarely pre-
sented and the only issue guilt or
innocence OF the impcached cover
nor. Constant effort is being made
20 cloud ana befog this issue. Tech
aicaHties viii not be indulgcd In
by the manaeers The people arc
entitled to know and they viii know
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

That's What It's For.
A man with a fine graphophone may
be excused for putting on airs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
CLYRN TOISSUE
4 PROCLAMATION
IN EMPIRE STATE
Demand Made on Postmaster Thai
Mail for Governor Be Deliy.
cred to Mr. Glynn.
COMBINATION IS CHANGED
TO EXECUTIVE ROOM SAFE

- '''''
n" II NEich IS Nlr22l y 4 proclama-
ton OF his authority as Acting Gov
ntror was prcnared to-day nv Mar.
-" - 'i9 III 81 - " ''i'9"l'a''ou
Vs." ne Democratic aces, lncluf-
lug Senators Wac1cr. T'pwley ana
l. .y0t. and spelk.l cya.h Of tba
,..o,,,,. - n.,u .,...., ,s.
''''''' p'0' '"' %''
changed.
Informed of Glynns proclama-
lion. Mr. SuIzer sem Tor jocksmitb
who CHANGED the combination og tb,
safe in which is kept the priyy aaI
and the private state papery. This
action was Mr.. suffers only rcnly
to the opinion of the Attorney Gen
crab that he is no LONGER the Cover
nor of the state.
c. ca. e e,
IN oder that SIr GlvnH,s dacisivo
action may ne hacked IN NV nublir
onlnion Tho IfrawIev co,,wittoc a,.
cided TODAY to return to Now yorlf
In an endoavor fo collect moro ovi-
depre If ,.maI ana oorruntr ccndrct
on tho mart Of Mr. Splzer
II is m secret tbat n nuhIicity
camnafpn lannebod nv sn,,o,,,s
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-31

mond J. O'Neil. who were out three
pencils putting down the errors.
The fun, other than that given by
the players, was furnished free
gratis by a Kangaroo court com
posed of Stanley Guy. as the Judge;
Jack Haggerty as the Irish Cop;
Walter Wright as the Dutch JUS
tice; Harvey Mitchell as the Jew
Constable; Thomas F. Joyce as the
tramp; and Claude T. Evans, as the
escaped minstrel man. Their fun
which was necessarily modified by
the excessive heat of the early af-
ternoon, consisted of foot races;
baseball games, bicycle
and horse races, pseudo obituary
services. etc., etc.
Nearly 800 people saw the game,
the receipts amounting to $3.50,
which amount goes to the Treasury
of the Glendive Baseball club, after
the expenses have been deducted.