davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Religion and Social Sernce
Church Gatherings Forecast
Inspiration and Efficiency


Of st. Andrew, now in session in Atlanta.
Ga, are Hon. "a A. Macdonald, Toronto.
Canada, editor OF the Toronto Globe;
John Howe Peyton, president OF the
Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis
Railway: Rev, DR.. Floyd W. Tonpkins,
Of Philadelphia, and Hubert Carleton, Of
Boston, general secretary Of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew Of the World.
Many churches in Washington and
throughout America are today directing
special attention to the subject of Chris
tian patriotism. The Christian Endeavor
World says editorially:
Good-citizenship Day, October IS. is .
time for setting forth the responsible
ties Of citizenship and exalting the stand
ards Of patriotism. It's opportunities
should be used to the utmost through the
length and breadth Of the land. Freedom
from enemies beyond our borders should
lead to greater keenness In the search
for dangers at home. Striving for a spot
less nation ought to rouse the utmost
enthusiasm. and the ambition to min
lister to the world is nobler than that to
rule Il. The motives marking the day
should give powerful impulse TO enter
prises that will last for years.
The echoes Of war beyond the sea call
for vigorous efforts in the cause Of peace
and against any taint of miltarism
here. Integrity in all public places and
in every voters use OF his power. justice
and friendllness between employer and
employe. and kind treatment Of the
stranger that comes TO US are elements
making for the ideal commonwealth that
we seek. Foremost in the task that. lies
ahead IL the overthrow OF the slavery
whose power is in the saloon. There Is
occasion for rejoicing over victories won.
sympathy with those now In the strug-
gle, and firm resolve in facing the work
remaining.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
1,s7e FORD CARS SOLD.

The Ford Motor Company announces
that in the month OF September there
were sold and delivered H.s76 Ford cars.
This was gain Of las cars over Sep
tember. 1913.
This Is significant. not only because II
shows that the Ford production is rap
idly being increased to meet the stupen-
dous influx OF orders. but also because It
demonstrates that the Ford Motor Com
pany is maintaining the $4,000 ca: sched-
ule necessary to give Ford purchasers be-
tween August I. 1914 and August ], 1915,
share Of Ford prodts.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

vile bungalow. But feel that the time
has come when a definite stand must be
taken by some woman teacher. and il
must be maintained until the privilege of
motherhood is not barred to the woman
teacher in our public schools. II the
board of education thinks I will back
down in my fight II Is very much mis-
taken. 1 will work until the mother
teacher leave of absence is granted, and
will not stop until it is.
II do not have to earn my own living.
Ny husband is capable of supporting me,
but why should 1 be dismissed from a
profession in which / have spent twelve
years of my life and many years in
preparation-to which ! have given my
best thought and endeavor-just because
ask also to have time for mother
hood?"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
slOO PRIZE FOR SOMEBODY.
Suggest a Name for New Imp Cycle
cars and Earn Easy Money.

The W. H. Mcintyre Company. Of Au-
burn, Ind, manufacturers OF Imp cycle
cars and light cars. is offering 500 to
the person who suggests the best name
for its two light car models, of two
passenger and four-passenger design,
electrically started and lighted and list
ing between 800 and $500
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

Jack Lait. Chicago playwright and au-
thor Of Help Wanted" is now in Los
Angeles preparing for the production of
his new play, The Bohemian" which
Oliver Morosco will soon make with his
producing company at the Burbank The
ater.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

E. H. Sothern is not III OF typhoid fever,
as has been reported. There was fear
that the actor had been stricken with the
dread disease. but II developed that he
was suffering from malaria instead, and
he is now convalescent at his summer
home, Litchfeld. Conn. where he Is be-
ing nursed by his wife. Julia Marlowe
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

Rolled up in blankets. under the open
sky. the girls Of Camp Desire. Of Eastern
High School, spent the night following
their grand campfire council one evening
last week. Their camp was made on a
high ridge overlooking Pierce Mil, and
they were accompanied by several Tech
and Eastern teachers.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

Among the prominent speakers at the
national convention OF the Brotherhood
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

Almost the entire house has been sold
out for the benefit performance OF West.
ern High School, at Belasco Theater t.
morrow evening. The athletic fund may
reach 1900 from the sale OF tickets.
School pennants, flags, flowers, and
draperies will beautify the interior OF
the theater. DR.. Bigelow, president OF
the Home and School Association, has
taken a box and there will be box parties
of every class from freshmen to seniors.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

world and establishing a reign OF peace
and high development of civilization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
The Most Difficult Virtue
BY Ivy S. RICHARD

venerable broher
sitting uney through number OF speeches rejecting the views "
nts OF Bible, said:
resurrection OF the
body be ignorant and queer and horribly @
20 taught az my
mothers believe the Good Book literally from cover TO cover
miracles all"
you think about the "higher criticism ms
was franks nd OF
all
down."
I'm as fellow; this
liked and in due order The beEadsed
acquire
o
tion 3
OF o
Of viii
al
likewise republicans
breadth selfresant feel
worship o
realb o
We're
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
ASSESSMENT OF
IRON MINES IS
BEING REDUCED
Tax Commission Has Cut Mil
lions of Dollars off of Rolls
After Rehearings
VALUE DECREASES UNLESS
NEW DEPOSITS ARE FOUND
Question of Taxing Stockpiles is
Still in Allegiance Pending
Expert Advice

MARQUETTE, Mich, June 81
Especial Iron mine valuations IN
Upper Michigan have been materially
reduced by the state tax commission.
Following cuts OF two and one-haif
million dollars at Negaunee, two mil
lions at Iron River and several nun,
dred thousand dollars at CrystaI
Falls, the assessments Of the lshpem-
ing properties have been lowered an
aggregate of S750,O0O. -,
a review for a similar purpose VIII
be held at Iron Mountain in July
Unless new deposits are found
mines decrease in value as the ore
Is removed, it has been urged. This
view has now been adopted by the
state commission,
The question OF the value or STOCK
niles Is still in allegiance. The min
ing companies are protesting against
being taxed heavily on ore after II is
stored on the surface and at re-
cent hearing at the state capltal a
strong showing was made IN support
OF this connection. 1t Is expected
concessions will be granted.
The assessment Of the Pioneer Iron
Co.'S Marquette furnace and cheml-
cal works, has been cut To SlSO,UVO'
This action was taken following a
hearing in which experts for the COM
pany detailed their views OF the pres
emit value of the plant as a going con-
Germ and after the commission had
taken counsel with its own expert.
LAST year the commission practically
doubled the assessment returned by
the Marquette assessor, placing II at
81 ,0sS, 900. The company protested
the taxes. In asking rehearing this
year, the corporation presented vol
luminous reports and inventories, es-
timating the value or TIE plant az
about 100000 At the hearing helu
subsequently, Prof. w. r. Vernon, OF
the University OF Michigan, retained
by the commission as an expert, hg-
ured the cost OF reproduction at be-
tween 81 300, 900 and $1,400,OOO. The
commission reassessed the property
at a S30S,000 reduction from the OLD
figure of s1,0SS,oo0.
Two years ago the valuation or the
Lake Angeline mine at Ishpemlng was
cut from $450,000 10 approximately
S12g.O0 This year II is further re-
duced to sSa,04s. The Lake Angelina
is on its last legs. All of the ore
that can be recovered will be taken
out by Dec. 1, when the property will
be closed and the machinery removed.
The Lake Angelina has been noted
producer Of high-grade ores. II was
opened In 1S64--the sixth iron mine
developed in the Lake Superior re-
gion. II has shipped 100000 gross
tons of ore. The biggest annual out
put was in 1898. approximating hall
q million tons. Most Of the employees
have been in the company's service
for a long term of years. AS far as
possible they will be retained on the
pay roll. Jones & Laughlin are de-
veloping mine at Iron Mountain
lake, several miles south OF lshpem-
ing. Many Of the men will be given
work there. Others will be trans
ferred to the Rolling Mill property at
Negaunee and the Forbes at Iron
River.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
MANY RABBIS TO
MEET In DETROIT
Twenty Fifth Anniversary of
Foundation of Central Con-
ference to be Celebrated

More than 100 Jewish leaders,
members OF the Central-Conference
of American Rabbis, will gather in
Detroit Tuesday. June 30, for the eel
ebration OF the twenty-ifth anniver-
sary OF the formation OF the organiza-
tion In this, It's birth city The rabbis
with efffFFfiiH f TIA session until July
A public reception TO the visiting
rabbis, a moonlight excursion on the
Steamer Columbia, an automobile
ride around the city, lawn fete al
the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert
Kahn, a theater party, visit TO the
Freer Art gallery, and business ses-
sion aboard the Steamer Sappho Will
be entertainment features provided
for the delegates and their ladies by
the congregation OF Temple Beth El.
Leaders in Jewish thought from all
parts of the United States have sig
nifed their intention OF coming TO
Detroit for the convention and many
others are expected 10 come without
heralding their arrival.
Business sessions will be held at
80 each morning. at 1880 each after
noon. and at each night of the con.
vention.
Features Of the meeting will he an
address by DR.. David Philipson. Of
Cincinnati, Friday evening, an ad-
dress by Rabbi M. p. Jacobson, OF
Shreveport, La, on Saturday night,
and a Sunday morning service con
Quoted by former presidents OF the
conference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

Russells teachings examined" In the
evening he will talk on "Christ's sec
ond coming-why how? when?" II
is estimated that more than $4,000
people have seen the photo-drama or
Creation as presented at the Broad
way.
The annual picnic OF Beulah Baptist
church and Bible school will be held
at Bob-Lo Tuesday, June 80. The
boat will leave at S:45.
The Woman's Union OF North
Woodward Presbyterian church will
hold a social on the church lawn
Tuesday evening. The Detroit Con-
cert Band OF 80 pieces will play.
The Rev. q. C. Laughlin, pastor OF
Beulah Baptist church will preach
Sunday morning on THE exalted
one. Experience as witness" will
be the,subJect OF his evening sermon.
At the Preston NJ. e. church, 1.-The
Rev Walter r. Fruit, pastor. will
preach Monday morning on The re-.
liglon of patriotism" His subject In
the evening will be "the open win
dow"
A service OF old and favorite songs
IS the program at the Cass-ave. Metho-
dist church Sunday evening The Rev.
Frank 8. Rowland, pastor will speak
on 'Reincarnation" Sunday morning
service.
Sunday morning worship in First
Congregational church will include
the Communion and reception OF
members. AT the evening service
special musical program will be given
by the choir.
a special service for the aged and
infrm will be held in Ferry-ave. Bap-
list church Sunday morning The
! pastor, the Rev. Christopher Burnett.
viii preach on Walking we'll at 800
years OF age"
kl>Af Frank X. Foster, a member or
Bnglish department OF OHvet Col
1Tsge. will occupy the pulpit OF First
Unitarian church Sunday morning
/ His subject will be Real VS.. puta-
tive religion.
TIE Ray. g. McDermsnd pastor OF
IJefIerson-ave. Baptist church, will
preach Sunday morning on The mid.
night visitor" In the evening his
subject will be Your shadow" There
will be special music.
Secrets OF happy Christian lifen
will be revealed by the Rev. w. A.
Quarrington, pastor, in Fourteenth
ave, baptist church Sunday morning.
In the evening the Rev Mr. Quarring.
ton viii preach on Hearts"
\ The sacrament OF the Lords SUP
per and reception Of new members
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
Church Notes

Pastor Menta Sturgeon, of New
York city, will come to Detroit sun
day, and, with lectures at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon and at at night,
will bring to a close the exhibition
of the photodrama OF Creation
which has been showing at the Broad
way theater for several weeks. Pas
tor Sturgeon has delivered four lee
lures in Detroit. having appeared at
the Detroit opera house and the Gar
rick theaters His subject for the
afternoon address will be Pastor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
BODY OF DROWNED =E
DETRoITER RECOVERED

PONTIAC. Mich, June ..-(spe.
cial.) THE body OF Lee Bielheld. age
20. drowned In Pine lake. Wednesday.
was recovered last night Bieheld
Was whiting his sister. Mrs. Helen
Rush. At, her summer home, and
drowned While In swimming His par
tnts live at No. 2f2 Warren-ave. east.
Detroit. ne vas . student at The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27
Michigan NelUS Notes

MONROE-C. Allen Brown, OF
Piqua, O., is under arrest here, charg-
ed with having attempted 10 cash a
check TO which the name OF Harry 3.
German, secretary of the Monroe Rae.
ing association, was forged. Brown
Is believed to be an old offender
MONRoE-Mr. and Mrs. e. Smith,
aged residents OF the city, drew $500
from the bank Friday morning, Friday
night the money was missing. Police
believe It was stolen Friday afternoon
while the aged couple slept.
PETOS{SBY--Mrs, Joseph knight,
whose son, Charles Knight, died from
blood poisoning alleged TO have been
contracted while working in a tGnnery
here, was awarded $500 damages in
her suit against the corporation.
THREE RIYERS--WiIliam Diler, 3
years old, is dead as result OF in
juries he received when he fell out
OF bed.
MARSHALLs--The will OF G. w.
Post, Battle Greek millionaire, who
slew himself In California, has been
entered for probate here today on an
order transferring II from Washing
ton, d. c., where Post claimed legal
residence. The transfer of the will 70
Calhoun county means, II Is said, that
the state will realize an inheritance
tax from the holdings in this county
CENTRAL LAKE-One hundred
representative high school boys from
all parts OF Michigan arrived here
Friday for the fifth annual high schoo
student conference 20 be held at Hayo
Wsnt-Ho camp for boys on Torch lake
EAST SING-Michlgan's appl,
and pear crops have been, cut rhi
year by the FIRE blight" a bacteria
affection which made its appearance,
In the fruit-growing districts early Il
the season. The blight Is not new
in Michigan. but climatic condition
have been such az to further It's de
yelopment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

terrain church will maintain its regu-
Lar services throughout the summer
"Our national life" will be the sub
ject OF the Sunday morning sermon Of
the Rev. c. w. Stephenson, pastor OF
First Methodist Protestant church. In
the evening the Rev Mr. Stephenson
will deliver the first in series OF
sermons on Heroes OF faith. his
specific subject being The man who
sacrificed himself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

Sunday VIII be Patriotic Day" in
Grand Riveraye. Baptist church and
the Rev. David H. Cooper, pastor, will
deliver an appropriate sermon. In the
evening the Rev. Mr.. Cooper Will take
as bis subject Independent OF circum-
stances"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

Victoria Booth Clibborn, grand
daughter Of Gen, William Booth,
founder of the Salvation Army, will
speak in First Baptist church Sunday
morning, taking as her subject sal.
walton work in France" In the even
ing the Rev I, j. Villers, pastor, will
deliver another Of his series of Illus
trated lectures on the life OF Christ
as interpreted by Tissots paintings
The subject will be "A man OF sor-
rows"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

Mrs. o. l. Duggan will lead the
services Of the Church OF Tomorrow
of Jefferson-aye Presbyterian church
tomorrow evening. The subject for
consideration will be Recreation.
Beginning with Sunday. July 5, and
continuing until Sept. 10, the meetings
.of the Church OF Tomorrow will be
held at 1880 o'clock each Sunday
morning, following the church ser
vices, which have been advanced 10
1880 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

The fourth annual summer camp Of
Forrest Presbyterian church will open
at Long Lake, Mich. Wednesday,
July l. Twenty-Five boys will go for
the first week. The camp will be kept
open for four weeks and different
party OF % will be taken each week.
The last weeks camp will be exclu-
siyely for girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

"lntimations OF immortality" or
The intermediate state OF the dead"
will be the subject OF the morning
sermon OF the Rev. James Chapman.
pastor in Fisher Memorial Methodist
church. In the evening the Rev
Charles Cooper a returned mission
airy from Sac Paulo, Brazil, will
speak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

The pulpit of Fort-st. Presbyterian
church will be supplied during the
month OF July by the following clergy
men: July s, the Rev Samuel ID. Pal
mer, OF Columbus, o.; July II, 10 and
&c. the Rev. Robert Ellis Thompson
o. Philadelphia.
At the Y. w. c. A., Miss Alice
K Bannister will speak at the vesper
service Sunday afternoon on The gov
eminent OF the tongue" Miss Lois
Inglis will sing and at the social hour
following, Miss Eva Nesbit will give a
group OF readings.
Miss Alice X. Bannister will speak
on The government OF the tongue"
| in the Y. W. c. A. yesper service,
Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Miss
| Lois Ingles will sing In the social
tea hour 10 follow, Miss Eva Nesoitt
viii give readings
| Mrs. Oren Scotch will speak before
| the Westminster League OF Fort-st
Presbyterian church tomorrow even
ing on THE spread OF leprosy in the
United States and what is being done
to combat the disease" Master James
Sprott, boy soprano, will sing.
Last Sunday morning in the pres
! ence OF a large congregation, IL was
announced that the last dollar OF In
ldebtedness against the Cass-ave.
Methodist church property had been
paid and the mortgage Of $4,000 was
/ A. ~ -
"The fatherhood OF God" a beauti-
| ful short cantata, will be given in
North Woodward Presbyterian church
Sunday night. Mr.. A. G. Jackson will
direct the singers. The Rev. w. n.
Wray Boyle, pastor, will preach on
"How God reveals himself to man.
The Rev. l.. l.. Dunn, pastor OF Stan.
ton Park Baptist church, will preach
Sunday morning on Timothy His
evening subject will be The great
question OF the ages" There will be
street meeting at Baker-st and
Beecher-aye. early in the evening.
Grand River-ave Christian church
will celebrate its third anniversary
with appropriate services Sunday
morning. In the evening the Rev. +.
p. Arthur, pastor, will deliver the final
sermon in his series OF character
studies, his subject being Christ"
The grand annual novena at Ste.
Anne De Detroit will begin on Thurs
day. July 16 and will continue every
day until the feast OF Ste. Anne, July
26. There will be nine days for the
novena proper, one day for thanksgiv-
ing and the day OF the feast OF Ste.
Arne.
The Rev r. II. Pence. pastor OF
Fort.st. Presbyterian church will take
as his subject Sunday morning. When
men pray passionately." In the even
ing he will preach on The struggle
and the man" The sacrament OF the
Lords Supper will be administered In
the morning.
"Ten nights in modern barroom, p
Arthur's old play rewritten will be
the subject OF an illustrated lecture
by the Rev George Edgar Cullen,
pastor. I'm West Grand Boulevard
bltluOalNl fuuIcu. III NUe evening the
Rev. Mr.. Cullen will preach on The
devils vacation"
A
The Rev " Lester Smith, pastor
OF Central Methodist church will take
as his subject Sunday morning "a
soliloquy" The entire evening hour
will be given over TO a patriotic ser
vice and the Rev. Mr.. Smith win
speak on "The guidance OF God IN
our national life"
The Rev. Hugh Jack, pastor of Cen
trial Presbyterian church. will con.
tinue his series OF sermons on THE
latonement" Sunday Morning In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

Regular meetings at the Salvation
Army, Sunday, will be in charge OF
Mrs, Brigadier Kimball. Next week
special meetings will be addressed by
Victoria Booth Clibbon, granddaugh-
ter OF General Booth, who speaks Sun
day morning at the First Baptist
church. and Sunday evening at Mar.
tina Holmes Memorial church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

sDeIightfuI Day Trip. Go Cleveland
81 .SO1
During July and August. Every Tues
day. Wednesday, Thursday and satur-
day. e.ao a m. Specializing Tuesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

Every Thursday afternoon In High
er Thought Assembly hall class is
held in divine science or the healing
OF the body by metaphysical rather
than material means. Anyone who
is interested is welcome. The class
Is free.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

will be observed at the morning ser
vice in North Woodward Presbyter-
ian church. Mr. j. Marshall Melon
aid will be ordained an elder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

In the absence OF the pastor, the
Rev. j. Frederick Fitschen, Jr.. the
Rev. Roy w Hamilton, Presbyterian
student pastor at the University OF
Michigan, viii preach in Jefferson-ave.
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn
irg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

The Rev. james T. Black, pastor
OF Bethany Presbyterian church will
preach Sunday morning on what
doth the Lord require Of thee?" In
the evening the Christian Endeavor
and regular evening worship will be
combined and "Pansy.n Mrs. G.. r.
Allen, VIII read an original story
Mrs. Allen has been widely known
for many years as writer OF relig
ious stories. IL has been % years
since she vas in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

Speakers and singers at the McGreg-
or institute for this week are: Sun.
day, Anniversary Sunday, singers, Mrs.
Eaton and MISS Kirk. Monday. Open
Meeting, stereopticon pictures Climb
ing Mount Blanc" Tuesday, speaker.
Rev. r. y. Hopkins, Ninda NJ. f..
church; singer, Mr.. Long. stereopticon
pictures The St Bernard at Work :"
Wednesday, Open Meeting, led by Mr..
.Carrabin. Thursday, speaker, Rev. J.
ID. Mcdonald, Highland Park Presby-
terian church; singer, Mrs. Cudmore.
Friday, speaker, Mr. Hugh McDougal:
singer. Miss Van Auken. Saturday.
Open Meeting led by Mr. Brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

The Rev Joseph a. Vance. pastor
OF First Presbyterian church, will
preach Sunday morning on Gods
honored people" In the evening he
will preach on The meaning of life.p
First Presbyterian church will re-
main open all summer. Arrange
ments have been made with the Rev.
Samuel S. Palmer OF Columbus. o..
and the Rev. James J. Vance. the pas
tors brother. TO conduct services dur
Ing the pastors vacation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

The Rev. Cleland b. McAfee, OF Nc.
Cormick Theological seminary. Chi.
cago. will preach in Westminster
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn.
Ing and evening Mr.. William Graf
Ing King, yiolinSt will assist in
musical service in the evening. VIC
lin, selectiors, "Adagio from concerto
Romantique - Goddard "Angelus"
dedicated 20 William Grazing King
by the composer. c. Warning Steb-
bins) "Legende" (BohmD. Miss
Elizabeth Bennett, contralto. Will
sing In Dreams I've Heard .the
Seraphs' CFaure). The quartette will
render the anthems. go Joyful Light
(Conttnued on PAGE Threeo