davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

will he conducted tonight in the
church. at which Rev. George w.
Kcmper. pastor of Hanover Avenue
Christian Church, will preach
Grace street PrcsbyterInn-Rev. Il.
u. Thomas. Of North Carolina. will oc-
oupy the pulpit 1T both services.
Branch Memorial McthodIst--Rev
III. .. M"llart, the pastor. vii, preach
this morning on can a Christian Con-
sistently Refuse to support Prohibit
tom
Cin, street Observation-Disclosures. w
l.eake wingtield will preach at both
services to-day.
st. Johns t;piscopni-On the eve Of
his departure for China. Rev. Conrad
H. Goodwin, son OF the late Rev. Il. \.
Goodwin. - -, will preach this morn
ing at the II o'clock service. His sub
ject will be What | Think About Mis-
sions:'
81. james tpiscopaI-The regular
services and summer Sunday school
Will he conducted this morning. the
10 O'Clock. Rev Thomas G.. Darst. the
rector. will occupy the pulpit. There
will he no night service. During the
rector's absence in August the services
viii DC in charge of Rev. Churchill q.
chamberlayne.
IT. FuuFh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
Holy Communion service this morn
ing at 7:i5 o'clock. the morning prayer
services will be held. and the sermon
preached at II o'clock Rev w. Rus
sell Bowie. ID. D.. will preach OH Lay
ing Aside the Weights The Great
Petition" will lie the subject OF the
sermon to be preached tonight at Sis
o'clock.
First EnElinh Evangelical Lutheran
ia RI IN pf MI Airy
preach this morning. No night service
will he held. but the congregation
Will worship In Westminster Presby-
terrain Church.
Young Mems Christian Association
The Life Problem Club meets every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

spcakers are frankly engaged In tear
Ing down the existing order
II Is good patriotism. ;ts well as good
religion. to preach 10 the crowds %
mon. who Ia"c quick to conyrcgutc on
the streets FOR any thing OF interest the
constructive gospel of brotherhood
righteousness and loyalty 1t is :,
lack OF strategy OH the part OF the
church that this opportunity is so gem
orally neglected I'm America. In tho
familiar Hyde Park meetings in Lon
don the churches sec TO IL that OH Ger
Tain nights. ut least. there is a straight
presentation Of, the gospel.
II Christianity to-day has not mes
sage that viii compete with the street
corner orator. then il has sadly de-
clincd since il way iirst proclaimed
by the waysidcs aud in the green fields
Of Galilcc and Judea.
Many leaders OF to-day are urging
return TO the methods of early Chris
tianity. which offer, In word tho
ether side Of the go to church move
ment: II is the church going to men
movement Our leaders are counselirg
the church that she must assume "A
more aggressive attitude and broaden
her methods and actively go out after
men. There are plenty Of people to be
had-more than cvcr--but they must
he sought. This return 10 the apos-
toiic method may solve the most per-
picking Of twentieth century prCE-
lcn,s--how to get men into the church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

cleanse Augean stables. But II Is no
less true that no one has tho right to
contribute TO the continuation or ag-
Sravaton Of Migrant moral corrup-
ton either by actual participation or
the connivance of apathy. "Ye shall
not follow the multitude TO do evil"
said the great lawcivcr. (Ex. Xviii. %
Every human being owes n duty t.
society at large that takes moral pre-
ccdence over his own private inter
csts and aims. The higher the posi-.
ton man has, the greater bis field OF
activity or range OF Influence, the pro-
founder his obligation. Men elected 10
Office OF any character. whether com.
mcrcial. political, economic. social OF
philanthopic have duty to society
stronger and deeper than the duty
they owe 10 the particular organiza-
ton in which they hold Office. y rail-
road president, steamboat captain,
civic oiiiceholdcr. a merchant prince.
or II captain OF finance serve a greater
master than their own corporation.
Directors who control the management
OF any organization are responsible for
their actions, not behind the shadow
Of 81 legally Incorporated but actually
incorporeal body. but individually and
personally I'm their own several per
sons
II men &c day possessed in wide
measure the spirit that hctuated Ju-
dab. most Of the ills that aiii!ct the
body polite and society at large would
disappear as nists before the morn
ing sun. The consciousness Of the fact
that We are all but parts OF a stupen-
dous whole, and that the safety of the
mass is dependent upon the loyalty OF
the integral individuals, will do much
to make for greater brotherhood. a
liner fellowship and wider happi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
WANT 100000 FOR
COLLEGE IN EGYPT

\ campaign for 100000 for the
founding OF Christian college at
Cairo, Egypt. will be inaugurated b:
the Rev. c. r. Watson and George
lnnes, OF the board OF foreign missions
or the United Presbyterian Church, next
fall
Backers OF the project point out that
the lack OF college at Cairo for the
Christian training of Moslem youth is
the weakest point in the Mohammedan
mission field. Largely the intellectual
centre Of the Mohammedan world. Cairo
offers large opportunities. they say, for
giving rising generations of Egypt
formal instruction under Christian
auspices The nearest college is at
Beirut. Syria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
SPECIAL SERVICES
ANNOUNCED FOR TODAY
DIR. Mcdaniel to Speak Tonight on
''The Motives of the Prohibitionists."
other Special Topics Announced.

First Bnrtist-Rev. George w. Me
Daniel. y. D., the pastor. Will preach
this morning at IL o'clock, and to-
night at o'clock His evening sub
Jet will be The Motives of the Pro-
hibitionists.''
Grove Avenue Bnptist--There viii be
preaching this morning by the pastor.
Rev. W. G. James. No service will be
held tonight.
rum. ID. D.. pastor OF the Broadway
Baptist Church. of Louisville Ky, will
occupy the pulpit this morning and for
several weeks, taking the place OF Rev.
7. Clagett Skinner. u. d. who, with
his family, is spending his vacation in
the Valley of Virginia.
Leigh street Notwithstanding and
evening. services Will be conducted by
Rev. j. ]. Taylor, d. D., of Knoxville,
Tenn.
Calvary Bnptist-Rev. Carter Ashton
Jenkins. the pastor, will preach this
morning on The Saving Name" There
will be no service tonight.
Hanover Avenue Christian--"An En-
ample of Growing Greatness" will he
preached this morning by Rev. George
w. Kemper. the pastor. Rev. Mr..
kemper will conduct the evening union
services at Westminster Presbyterian
Church at s:l5 o'clock tonight. The
congregations from Hanover Avenue
byterian Church, Church of the Coven-
ant and First English Lutheran
Church will unite.
Colonial Place Christinn-Following
sunday school al 4:30 o'clock this af-
ternoon. Rev. George W. kemper will
conduct regular preaching services.
Barton Heights NIethodist--Rev j.
Arthur VIM, the pastor. will preach
this morning on God on the Earth
evening service Rev w. \. Cooper,
pastor of Central Methodist Church,
will occupy the pulpit.
Trinity MethodIst-Rev. Starke Jet.
the pastor will preach this morning
on The Law of Proportions" His
evening subject will be. Loyalty to
Conviction"
VenabIe Street Bnptist-Closing a
five years successful pastoral service
Rev J. r. Johnson will speak on a
Review and Preview" His subject
this evening will be The Waste OF the
Liquor Business"
Randolph Street Bnptist-Rev. w L.
Robertson, the pa stor. will conduct
both morning and evening services
Deaf nibIe Class-Rev j. w. Mich
aels. the Baptist evangelist. will be at
the Deaf BIBLE Glass meeting this
morning at II o'clock In the First Bap-
list Church, and will preach tonight
at o'clock in one OF the Sunday
school rooms. The deaf of all denomi-
nations and creeds are invited to at
tend the meetings.
First Church of Christ, Scientist-
Regular services will he held this
morning III FirsL~Church OF Christ,
Scientist. at II o'clock. The subject
will be Truth"
Centenary Mcthodist-Rev. W. j.
Young. ID. D., the pastor. will preach
this morning OH the subject, land He.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
PLAN TO UNITE MEXICAN
EVANGELISTIC WORK
All Protestant Denominations VIII
Work Under One Missionary Board
Plnn Educational Cnmpnirn

bishop w. T. Oldham chairman Of
the general committee representing the
various mission boards conducting
evnngelistic work in Mexico, announced
from New York this week, that Pro
testant denominations have united to
present il common front in religious and
educational work in that country
AS the result of the conference il has
been agreed to combine under the name
of The Evangelical Church." work in
Mexico that has heretofore been car.
ried on Independently by the Methodist
Episcopal, Baptist. Presbyterian, Dis
ciple and Congregational boards. The
united churches will aim to secure "the
earliest possible evangelization of the
entire Mexican nation"
The plans include Il more extensive
educational program than has ever be-
fore been known In Mexico. 4 CO.
educational university VIII he estab-
iished If the plans of the cooperating
boards are carried through. At least
one high school for each of the sexes
will be opened i'm every mission ter
ritory, and schools of higher grades
will be consolidated. Elementary
schools, where domestic and manual
arts shall be taught will be established
in connection with ali organized con
gregations. The mission territory will
be readJusted so that no State will be
without religious and educational ef
fort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
SCRIPTURE DISTRIBUTION
British Society Totals for Year $685.
233 Copics.

The British and Foreign Bible So
ciety's issues for last year reached the
unprecedented number OF S,65S233
copies OF the Scriptures, just double the
total ffteen years ago or these
l.oo6.2sl were Bibles. l.2I5.040 were
New Testamcnts and S.676.s12 were
smaller PORTIONS. or the total issue
100000 were sent TO Africa, $4,000 TO
South America, l,l70.000 TO India and
Ceylon, s32.0 TO the japanese empire
and o.lS3.0o0 TO China II is Just con-
fury since Morrison's first Chinese New
Testament passed through the press in
Canton; last year nearly a quarter OF
the society's output was In the Lam
Suage OF China.
III the Balkan States Professionalism
IS being aided because of the hostility
of Bulgarians to the Greeks and their
church. In Macedonia for a similar
reason they turn from churches where
their hated rulers. the Servians, wor-
ship. to attend missionary churches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
MISSIONS BROADEN
WORLDS KNOWLEDGE
Teachers OF ChristlRnity HIVE Played
Conspicuous Part In Spreading In
lcIlIgence of Other Count rics.

The huge task Of awakening Amer
lea TO the awakening of the world is
risibly being accomplished. Every
year sees great advance in popular
Intelligence concerning international
affairs. VIVA; Is going on in the
world" no longer means what is going
on IN ones own neighborhood. Most
persons who read have come to have a
measurably true understanding OF
China Ar whole Africa means more
than n vague dark continent" Tur-
key is being understood in It's many
and disssintiar component parts.
Japan is no longer a mystery. In Il
word, We Wcstcrncrs are taking a new
and somewhat intelligent interest in
all the larger affairs of the great
world which lies outside our own
borders. In this education Christian
missions have played Il considerable
part.
The person who knows most about
the greatest number OF countries
should be the most efficient citizen OF
his own land
In one general phrase, missionary
news is intelligence concerning the bet
terment OF the character OF backward
people: and that Is good news.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
DR.. lANDRUM TO FILL
FORMER PULPIT HERE
Wcil-known Minister, Now Of Louis
Vile, Returns to Second Baptist
Church for Several Weeks.

Rev w. w. Lanurum. d. D.. pastor
OF the Broadway Baptist Church at
Louisville, Ky, will occupy the pulpit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
PREACHER FORGOTTEN
IN HIM HE PREACHED

Once man who was a warm adj
mirer OF the great preacher. Spurgeon
had visiting him friend who had
never heard that master Of Christian
oratory, says the Christian Herald. OF
course, the visitor was sent TO the
Metropolitan Tabernacle. and when he
returned TO his host asked him eagerly:
We'll. what did you think OF him?
NOTHING" was the disappointing an
swer. NO. nothing" he said again.
But after minute. his eyes filing with
tears, he added: "AIl 7 can think of is
the preachers Saviour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
HEDGES ENTERS RACE
VIII Seek Republican Nomination for
EONcrmOr md Acrcnt Nonc Other.

Governor and Accept None other.
New York. July 25.-Job T.. Hedges
has announced his candidacy for
the regular Republican nomination
for Governor. For some time Mr..
hedges has been looked upon as a can
didate. but his statement issued to-day
was generally received as reply to
announcements made by Harvey ID.
Tinman, of Binghamton, and District
Attorney Charles $. Whitman, OF New
York, who are seeking Endorsement
outside the so-callcd regular Repub
lican ranks.
II shall seek the regular Republican
nomination for Governor At the ap
preaching primaries and Will accept
none other" reads MIR. Iedges's state
nlent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
STREET PREACHING AS
ANTlD0TE TO ANARCHY
sInny Leaders Urge tho Return of the
Church to Apostolic Methods

After listening TO many curbstone
orators. one is amazed ut the reck-
lessness and rancor, of their utterances.
Many of them are openly preaching
hatred of ones fellow-men and dis
loyalty TO the government Anarchy
taxes the brakes OF its speech in these
street meetings. Nearly all of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14
30 DAYS TO file BRIEFS
Corporation Commission Heard EVi-
dcncc About Cut in Price of
Hcaldton OIL

At a meeting OF the corporation
commission at Oklahoma city yester-
day to investigate the alleged discri-
mination against the IIealdton field
by the Magnolia Petroleum company,
the commission gave the dissatisfied
producers of that field 80 days in
which TO file a complaint in the mat
ter. George Henshaw. chairman Of
the commission, also told the produc-
ers that the commission was investi-
eating the difference in the price be-
tween the Pennsylvania product and
the Oklahoma oil and that the com
mission hoped to have something
definite to work on in the near future.
The meeting was attended by about
90 Of the members Of the newly form
ed Southwestern Producers associa-
ton Of Ardmorc which was organized
to protest against the cut in heavy oil
which was posted on the first OF
March in the Healdton field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14
SIX bodies NOT YET FOUND
one OF Those Injured in st. Louis
Fire Piles suit for $50
900 Damages.

81. LOUIS. Mar l3 Six bodies
removed from tho ruins Of the Mis-
souri, Athletic club brought the total
number Of dead recovered to "a The
bodies OF six other victims 3till are
buried in thu wreckage
Seventeen of the removed dead
have been Identified but others are
burned byond recognition. Three
bodies recovered today were Identified
as those of Allan Dow. j. l.. Paehn-
len and John j. Ratz. all Of St. Louis.
Inspection Of other buildings by
the fire department today revealed
scores of unsafe structures, including
the Municipal house Of dentention FOR
children. an or.hans' home, CON
vent an exclusive social club a large
theatre and several hotels
Charles schimel. Of Chicago. one
II the injured in the fire, today filed
suit for $4,000 damages against the
club and the Boatmens hank both
Of which occupied the building Schi-
mel's petition charges that fire ordi-
nances were disregarded I'm that mo-
rope or fire escape was provided ,or
him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14
Had No Jurisdiction.

HOUSTON, Mar 13.-Uuited States
Judge Waller r Burns tonight said
he had tclegraphed attorneys for
Mexican fcdcrals ntcrned at Fort
Bliss, near El Paso. that he was with
ont jurisdiction IN habeas corpus
proceedings OF that district Counsel
for the McNicans today asked him to
hear habras corpus petition, when
they found that Judge MaNcy Of the
western district Is ow OF the state.
II had been planned 10 file the petit
uou at san Antonio. Judge Burns, OF
the southern district ruled that he
had authority over cases In another
district only when specially designated
and he has not been so designated.
Even II he had been designated,
Judge Burns pointed out that other
court business here would prevent
him hearing the petition promptly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14
.MUSK0GEE PUT THE
Y.M.C.A. FUND OVER
RAISED TnE TOTAL no $4,000
LAST NIGHT.
Total of S22 600 Raised on Last
DaN OF 10 Day Cam
paign.

SKOGEE. Okla March l8.-
Special Muskogce put the y NJ
e.. A. $4,000 building fund over to-
day. The last touch came tonight AT
the Broadway theatre when senator
Robert l.. owen tclegraphed the last
thousand dollars This sent the fund
up to $4,000, and amidst huzzas OF
many kinds the ten-day campaign
came to close.
Altogether there were 2,4OO pladges
procured The biggest bunch of sub
scripuons was turned in today when
a total pledge of $4,000 was given
Today the high school boys partcl-
pated In the campaign work ana
through that medium $4,000 was pro-
cured At noon today the forenoon's y
work had resulted in $4,000 having
been raised, sending the fund up to
SG6 900.
The fund now stands a full $1,000
TO the good, It having surpassed the
sum originally started out to raise by
that amount II assures for Muskogee
a modern Y. NJ c. A building the
second to be procured in Oklahoma
cities within the past few months the
city Of Tulsa not long ago having
raised $l25.0OO for such a purpose
These will be the only two Y. NJ {. a.
buildings in the state to be started
this year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14
TWO killed N An
ATTEMPTED HOLDUP
ENGINEER or TRAIN N\D ONE
or MEXICAN BANDITS
WE'RE kIlLED.
Two Deputy Shcriff~ and a Woman
Were Wounded In "A Pitched
Battle With the Outlaws.

UI,nnIN nm ~ ~ T,.--, ~
'''''i''' ''''. '''''' o. '''.
were hIIIeu ana TWO uepu'y ''''I9
ana woman wounded as lhe result
OF an a''eihpteu h"Iu up ol 'il'"F"
ana Nortn"eSlerh iIe'snt l"'h at
Mahlus' u's" 20 iAIleS HoIlh oI mere
today.
Arthur Flshei OF lekll' NJ ehsI-
heer OF the Tram was SHot ueau ny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14
spent Thousands
FOR Tolls REPEAL
lORNEGIE ENDON MLNI LOB
BII.D FOR KlrINL on PAN
ANA TOLLS
EXPENDED over $4,000
Distributed Literature iaNurmg Re
neal to Voters Nll over the
Country

WASUINGTON, March 13.-Ilow
the Carnegie Endowment for lntcrna-
uonal peace has aided In the fight for
repeal OF Panama tolls was revealed
today before the senate lobby com
mittee. Or James Brown Scott, sec
reterv and member of the board OF
directors Of the endowment appear
ing under subpoena, told the commit
tee that more than $4,000 had been
appropriated for "circulation Of Pan
ANA canal literature
Detailing the tndoWments efforts,
Dr. Scott. said million copies of a
pamphlet urging repeal of the cNemp-
ton clause and signed by virtually the
entire directorate, had been sent
throughout the country and 100000
ccpies of Senator Roots speech In the
senate urging the repeal had been
mailed under the Senator's frank
Annual statements of the pdoW-
mcnt showed the American Peace So
cicty. Of which Senator Burton of
"''' 80 i'' ''
year from ''' N"'''s ~
ms MONEY was "''"' 49,
L" u'S'' 'u'' p'tri'"'''S ',, '''7
P'"'' S"oJ' Vs. ,,..
I'"H'u Fi'"' 'n', ~ ~.
u"i'S u'a'li'S WIN ) '''"'.,' ,''' r
or ~'Ho'"l ~ "''. ''''"" ~
H'"I atre'u to LUZ '''N'' ''l'''S
Su.n u"'"'l.''''''
N" I"'S'i'rS WIRE "SN'" ''''
'SS I''"'"'B uiI''''S ~ ''''' $50 "'''u,
ny '''I"',I - '"' ia" '' az
S'SS'"i' ol 'I'' S''l'' '..' ''.'''
"''u"l Pun P''' W '''' '''',o "
I" PloHio'r a"l"Il't w '".'''
''''"lh an" '''' i''''u "''','' '.
I'''e pI"p"E'', III" 'vi ''''9 i'''' Wy
I'"N lo' N'", p"' ,, ,
senator I''e"' 'a"" 'NVi, ~, i'''''
"" 'NpIa'i'u"Il VI '''' 'r,.'',"I
i"''h III''i la"'l''''i pV",' anu ,'''
~" 'o''S' NC '',''l'''''' ~ ','a
'''' '""oN NM ,,
,,.' '''' '" o.a
hi "u an" ''''' '"'9 va"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14
Counties FIGnII As
UNEMPLOYED LOAF
SO ,OIITION 10 C\iIEOIt\lNS
LATEST LABOR 1ROI BIE MAS
YET BEEN FOUND


sACthMlNTO, Cal. March l2.--
white the sacramento and Yolo com-
ty authorities a ucd today over their
UspoAuon member. of the army of
tho unemployed that started from
san Francisco for Washington basled
In the sunshine nshcd from the Yolo
layoc and enjoyed an abundance of
food supplied hy the labor unions of
Sacramento
The sacramento citizens committee
withdrew it's verbal offer To- furnish
transportation for a distance Of fifty
miles a. members of the army and
the Sacramento district attorney We
tocd any move toward assisting the
affairs Of another county These ac-
tions left Yolo county without the
money or men TO enforce It's ultima
tum delivered last night that the nm
employed must be moved before
nightfall
sheriff MontrOc 81 Yolo induced
leaders Of the army to consent to move
eastward in mts Of fifty or less be-
tween now ana Monday II Sacramento
would give safe conduct through is
territory Sacramento consented pro-
Nided Placer and Nevada counties 20
the east would agree. Word was re-
ceivcd, however, that the sheriffs Of
these two counties were armiug De
pu'ios and that Gov Oddie, OF Nevada
was preparing TO prevent tho army
leaving railroad cars within that state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14

The law OF God was used to destroy
itself. The privilege OF consecrating
money or other wealth TO God was
misused so as to set the undutful
child free from the obligation TO pro-
vide for his needy parents Such a
principle is the very negauon Of loyal
ty. II involves dsobedience plus the
hypocrisy which cloaks the disobedi-
enoe with apparent righteousness And
many such things do ye do" This is
the leaven Of the Pharisees The self
multiplying power Of an evil principle,
which. once admitted into the heart,
pervade the whole lie!
once agan, o Lord, we pray for sin
cerity in heart and life. We know that
our hearts are deceltful above all
things and desperately wicked. Do
thou, Thyself. purify US and make US
loyal subjects Of Thy Will In Jesus
name, Amen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14
BANKERS DON'T like PLAN


MENTCO CITY. March 13-Bank-
.rs who yesterday were told by Pres
tIent Uuertl that they would be eK-
rocted 10 advance approximately 49,
G0p. 900 pesos "a month TO support the
government. have not given their as
sent 70 the project although they
have promised to give the executive
an early answer. A COMMITTEES Of
bankers has been appointed to study
the problem Some appear willing to
force Il crisis by fatty refusing to ac-
quiesce.
Jose Lopez Portil.o Rojas. minister
of foreign affairs. today admitted he
had received secretary Of state Bry-
aus Acknowledgement Of the note OF
tho Mexican government protesting
against the raising Of tho embargo on
arms He said the government did
not expect any further communication
1u the subject.