davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-09-18
The Worlds Judgment Day.

The gathering of the world before
that Throne will be the result of
knowledge. The Time of Trouble will
lead on to great knowledge. All blind
eyes shall he opened, all deaf ears un
stopped, and the knowledge of Goo
glory will I'll the earth. Some there
will be who, resisting this knowledge.
will decline to accept Christ and will
not come into this judgment. but after
a hundred years of resistance will be
destroyed.
Those in the parable are such as
have accepted Christ's terms. and de-
sire to be OH Judgment. or trial, for
In their graves. Messiah's Kingdom
will disseminate the knowledge of God
and Of righteousness. with view to
uplifting all the willing and obedient
out Of sin and death conditions to the
full image of God. as possessed by Fa-
Their Adam In the beginning.
But what about heart conditions? If
conformity to the Divine Law will
bring blessings. would not some come
!Ato harmony merely because this out
ward harmony would bring Restitu-
ton? Undoubtedly this is correct rea
soning. 1t is along this line THAT the
parable before us teaches; namely. that
outwardly sheep and goats will have
much the same appearance. except to
the Judge. the King. He will read the
heart. and ultimately will manifest to
all that there has been real heart diff
ference between the two classes, all
Of whom will have been on trial for a
thousand years.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

class privates. orderlies and one first
class private. driver.
Supply detachment-One first-class SER
geant. acting as battalion quartermaster
sergeant, and four first-class privates.
drivers
Wire company. Company A-One cap
tain and two first lieutenants. one master
signal electrician, six f1rst-class sergeants,
thirteen sergeants, three sergeants, six
teen corporals. two cooks. fifteen first
class privates, seven first-class privates.
drivers and twelve privates.
Radio company. Company Bone cap
tain and two first leutenants, one master
signal electrician, six first-class sergeants,
thirteen sergeants, three sergeants. un-
mounted: sixteen corporals. two cooks.
thirty-one first-class privates and three
first-class privates.
Combat train-One shop wagon. four
mules. six wire carts. two horses each;
one instrument wagon. four mules, two
wagon radio sets. two horses each. and
one instrument wagon, four mules.
Field train. baggage section-One wag-
on. four mules; ration section. three
wagons. twelve mules.
This organization will, therefore call
for officers. 163 enlisted men. 146 rid
ing horses. IS draft animals. IS draft
mules and pack mules.
Under the Tables of Organization.
1914" issued by the War Department re-
Gently. battalion is prescribed as the
unit of Signal Corps organization to be
used in war The peace battalion corre-
spends to the organization prescribed for
"A tNpp \ cOmpanr
Evening star., 1914-05-10
Count Should Be Checked.

The census of one day should be check
ed and revised by several days of fur
ther work. in order to insure that each
bird seen is actually nesting within the
area. and TO make certain that no species
has been overlooked.
May 30 is about the proper date to
begin the census in the latitude OF Wash
inGton. In the latitude of Boston the
work should not begin until a week later.
and south of Washington an earlier date
should he selected
The final results of the census should
be sent to the biological survey. De
partment of Agriculture, about June 80.
and should he accompa MED by a state
ment of the exact boundaries of the
selected area. defined so explicitly that
il will be possible twenty-five years
hence to have the census repeated. The
name of the present owner Of the land
should be given. together with 2 care
full description of its character. iuclud-
ing statement whether the area is
dry upland or moist bottom land. the
number of acres in each of the princi-
pal crops or in permanent meadow.
pasture, orchard, swamp, roads. etc.
the kind of fencing used and whether
there is much little brush along
any fences. roads or streams. or in
the permanent pasture.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
SHAD BAKE PROGRAM
HAS BEEN COMPLETED
Board of Trade Promises a Good
Time at Chesapeake Beach
May 90

Details for Tho sbaa hake of rho Ro,-d
of Trade 10 he h.ld a, Chesaneake
Reach Ma, =, wore pra,,ically connie. ~
al a meeting of the committee in ,hafr.
AZ tho ,no,,. ~ .se hoard las, evening
:, . W, .,,, ,,,,..,.. ,,, - ~.
'asioh VIII he tHih'she" "N '"e H"'''efS
Home Band
The committee in charge Of prizes was.
,,,,, .,,,, .,.,.. ,,,,,,,ia, ,L.,,,,
fte 20 "e aNa'uth ~ N'li''iS "a "a '''''
contests. are on display III the windows
of Parke; Bridge x 60, aih street aud
Evening star., 1914-05-10

his data and when the battery was in
position opened fire on the opposing
force. His fire was declared to have been
effective and the enemy was soon re
treating.
Pursuant to orders from headquarters
an inventory is being taken at the battery
to determine what material shall be TAX
en- into the field, If the battery is called
into action and what property will be
left behind to be shipped later to concen-
tration camps. The inventory will be
made by Sergt. Benjamin of the Sd Field
Artillery. detailed to the battery as in
Structor-Sergeant.
things rather easy now. after his siren
uous work in bringing the battery up to
wa- standard. Although Bryant always
keeps the material and ordnance in first
class shape. the recent visions of possible
conflict in foreign climes brought forth a
desire to have the District artillery in
better shape than any other similar or
ganization He overhauled every gun.
cleaned every spring. bolt and nut and
put fresh oil in the recoil cylinders of the
big rifles. Every piece of harness was
cleaned. marked and replaced for instant
use All the store wagons were packed
with all the necessities of war. until they
resemble modern hardware store.
Horseshoes. nails. forge. anvil. hammers
and the rest of bIacksmith's equipment
were securely packed away i'll one OF
the big wagons. Spare wheels were eN-
amined and placed on the wagons. The
carpenters chests were filled with tools
enough to build house. The signal
limbers with ten kits of signal hagS,
three field telephones. thousands of feet
of wire. mesaphones. the necessary CON
meeting devices for setting up teiephohe
communication. tool kits for repairs TO
field signaling apparatus, field glasses
and extra sights for the guns are all com
plete in every detail. The caisson and
gun limbers have had large cylinders or
hydrolene oil. for the recoil springs. meats
foot oil for the harness and lubricant oil
for the various parts of the battery placed
in them All in ALL Bryant has been
very busy man and has received much
credit for his untiring work in getting the
battery ready for the field.
* = !: y
If the District artillery should be called
into action. il is said. the maximum
amount of ammunition needed for the big
guns in the field will be found awaiting
it al the mobilization camp. as well as an
extra caisson section
The battery is making plans to particl-
pate in the parade incident to the unveil-
ing of the Barry monument May 16
Evening star., 1914-05-10

before July Q. the time set by Commander
Dempf for each division to get in it at
least sixty men or to stand the con-
sequences of the law.
Lieut.. Sigourney. in addressing his
men. following the regular drill last
Thursday night. praised them for the
good work they had been doing and told
them they must keep up their interest.
He declared that no one more than he
appreciated the manner in which they
were standing together in everything that
was done. II they maintained this spirit,
he explained, there was no force what
ever that could be brought to bear to
down them. 1T is now the largest div-
sion of the battalion despite the fact
that 1t is the youngest, said Lieut.. 81
courtney 1T was started as a recruit
division, but now it outdistances any of
the other divisions in every way. in
point of numbers. percentage of attend
ance and amount of work accomplished
There is lots to be done during the sum-
mer months. and you men will be given
every opportunity to take part in the
drills and exercises.
You must select your boat s crew and
make plans to defeat the I'd Division,
which has already challenged YOU to
boat race. You will have 70 meet the
4th Division on the base ball battlefield.
Work hard and feel confident that you
Will win in everything. have that con-
fidence in YOU
Chief Boatswain's Mate r NJ. Ward,
Sd Division. then took the men in hand,
and started them TO work in organizing
their base bah teams and racing boat
crews. Speaking of the base ball team
Ward said: You know we must hurry
up and organize that team and let it get
practice. If You don't get the practice
you are liable to lose S25 by being de-
feated by the 4th Division. And you
men know that | certainly hate to see 50
leave the division treasury. when | know
that by a little hard work we could in
crease 1t S2o. Now. get together If You
see a good base ball player and want
him on the team and he is not mem
ber of the battalion, then get him inter
ested in the battalion and enlist him.
Then he can play on the team. but if he
is not member of the I'd Division he
cannot play on the Sd Division team.
There is another thing that | want to
say in closing: Lieut. Sisourney came
to us as an ensign and has worked hard
to make this division success. He has
done it so far. He has been promoted to
lieutenant. junior grade, and We have
never shown our appreciation of his eff
forts to help us to make the division
a success, and l propose now that We
give him three cheers.
Then forty husky voices gave three
cheers that rang through the whole
arnlory and attracted attention from the
remainder of the divisions. But no one
is allowed inside of the I'd Division room
except Sd Division men. 1t is sacred to
them, and woe be unto him who does not
belong there. He will find tall heavy
chap with a star on his arm standing
beside him and pointing to the door. The
look is enough. That man is Master at
Arms William Dolan, the policeman of
the Sd Division The star is the
authority. and no man dares disobey
Dolan's orders. Besides. he doesn't give
them a chance. If necessary he carries
them TO the door leading into the corridor
Evening star., 1914-05-10
Seek Hospital Corps Men.

In view Of the existing conditions. the
recruiting officer al Fort Washington.
Nd has been given special authority
to accept recruits for the Hospital Corps
Of the army. Medical students. phaf-
macists, male nurses and other men
with special knowledge of this rtar-
acter are particularly sought In the
event that the present tense situation
in Mexico does not eventuate in war. 1t
is announced. these men, II accepted
may if they desire, purchase their dis
charge at the end of one year of serv-
ice with the coiors.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
Woodland Enumeration.

A second census desired is one of
some isolated piece of woodland COM
prising from ten to twenty acres. In
giving the results of this census the
number and kinds Of trees in the wood
land should be stated as well as wheth-
er there is much or little underground.
Still a third census to be taken is that
of some definite area-forty acres. for m
Stance-forming part of much larger
tract of timber. either deciduous or
evergreen While the number of birds
on such piece of land will be far less
than on an equal area of mixed farm
land their correct enumeration will re-
quire considera bly, more care and time.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
CENSUS OF ALL BIRDS
IN THE U. S. PLANNED
Department of Agriculture Calls for
Service of Volunteer
Enumerators.
Program Calls for Count in Areas of
Forty Acres, Each of Typical
Farm Lands.

A census of all the birds of the nit ed
States is suggested for this summer. and
the Department of Agriculture is invit-
ing bird lovers throughout the country
to cooperate in taking it. The object is
to determine how many pairs of birds OF
each species breed within definite areas.
BY comparing these figures with those of
subsequent censuses. it will he possible to
ascertain whether the present state and
federal laws are effective and game and
insectivorous birds increasing or dmin-
ishing in numbers. Voluntary observers
are relied upon to furnish most of the
desired data to the department.
AS a beginning the department has
asked about $50 correspondents through
out the country, who have previously rem
dered valuable service. to follow a gen
eral outline in supplying information.
Any one wishing to aid in this good work
Is cordially invited to send similar in
formation to the department.
Requirements Of Census.
The correspondents have been advised
that the census of the birds should be
taken over some area that fairly repre-
sents the average character of the coun-
try in the immediate neighborhood. The
area selected should represent average
farm conditions. but without woodland
should be not less than forty acres IA
quarter of mile squareD and not more
than eighty acres. and should include the
farm buildings. shade trees. orchards
fields of plowed land and pasture.
1t is desired to take q census Of the
pairs OF birds actually nesting within
the selected area. Birds visiting the area
for feeding purposes should not be count,
ed, no matter how close their nests tt
the boundary lines.
II is practically impossible to make this
census on the scale of forty to eighty acres
in a single day. \ plan which has been
used with advantage for several years
is 10 begin at daylight some morning
the last of May, or the first week II
June, and zigzag back and forth across
the area. counting the male birds of eacf
species Early in the morning at that
season every male bird should be II
Evening star., 1914-05-10
Addresses by Secretary Redield.

Secretary Redfeld is scheduled to leave
Washington next Tuesday evening Tor
Providence. r. l.. to deliver two ad-
dresses Wednesday one before meet
ing of the Town Criers, the business
mems association of that place, and
the other at Brown University. The
following day he is to deliver an ad-
dress before the Boston Chamber Of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
Secretary Wilson Off for Speeches.

Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Labor left Washington yesterday for
Freeland, Pa. to deliver an address on
industrial peace. Tomorrow evening at
Gloversville, \. Y, he is to speak on
the same subject. He will return to
Washington Tuesday.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

full song and easily counted. After the
migration is over and the birds are set
tied in their summer quarters ii is safe
to consider that each male represents
a breeding pair
Evening star., 1914-05-10

If you want work. read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-05-10
5l6NGt&GqI92Ss 5l6NGat:&tI!S

the efforts of Capt.
Oliver c. Terry. commanding
the Signal Corps. that organi-
zation and the 1st Battery.
I,iald A-tilIerA. will havc q
Evening star., 1914-05-10
tk|5lAATIoNAl
YGgAR@R 5l

THOUGH the rife range of the
National Guard of the District
of Columbia at Congress
Heights has been open for one
Evening star., 1914-05-10

Plans Tor the ive-da. encampment To
lie participated in by the National Guard
of the District of Columbia preceding the
Evening star., 1914-05-10

Frank ]. Balm. Company c. ID Infantry.
has the honor of being the first man
to enlist in the Reserve Corps of the
National Guard of the District of Column
bia. He has served three enlistments in
the active National Guard.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

First Lieut. George A. Lynch, L. S.
Army. who. for a little more than year
has been assigned to the National Guard
of the District of Columbia as Inspector
instructor. has been relieved of that duty.
and ordered TO the division of militia af-
fairs. War Department. for duty
So far as is known at the headquarters
of the local National Guard no one has
as yet been selected to succeed Lieut..
Lynch.
Evening star., 1914-05-10

maneuvers scheduled to be held in the
vicinity of Washington are going right
ahead. despite the war scare which has
lowered over the country for the last
few weeks.
1t has been decided that the camp will
be some distance across the District line,
either at Kensington or Wheaton. Md.
Officers of the lacol National Guard have
been looking over two farms in that
vicinity one at Wheaton and one at IAen-
singt5n. and it is probable that deci-
sion will be reached within short time.
Proposals for supplying coal oil. gaso-
line. crude oil. firewood. camp teams. etc..
also have been asked for.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-06
U. S. Bureau of Education Plans
Citizenship Training.
With Cooperation of National Munich
pal League Government Will I'm
dertake Comprehensive Study
Of the Entire Problem.


Washington.-With the cooperation
OF the National Municipal league and
other organizations long interested in
the problem of education for citizen
ship. the United States Bureau of Ed
ucauon is undertaking a comprehen-
sive study of the whole problem of
civic education The work will be un-
der the immediate direction of MI
Arthur w. Dunn, now of New York.
who made for himself national repu-
tation some years ago by his work in
this subject in the public schools of
Indianapolis
In this field of activity the govern
ment bureau of education hopes to do
officially and Systematically what has
heretofore been attempted by a mem
Der of organizations working indie
pendenuy. Many civic associations
throughout the United States have
been agitating in behalf OF education
for citizenship; valuable results have
been obtained; and many communi-
ties have made important experiments
in improving citizenship through the
schools and through other agencies
The bureau will seek to coordinate
these hitherto separate efforts; to
bring cooperation where independent
action has prevailed; to make known
everywhere the results of civic educa-
ton so far accomplished; and to for
mulate a constructive plan for definite
work in this important field
One of the most pressing problems
In citizenship education is that of
properly equipped teachers. There
are few teachers that have had the re-
quisite special training II will be one
of the vital tasks in the new work TO
find out what can be done to train
men and women. whether already in
the service or just preparing to teach,
for the definite responsibilities and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-06
U. S. Senator Henry =. Hollis.

too conservative and hidebOund." and
advocated more democracy in college
life. in an address to undergraduates.
There Is a firm belief among col
lege men" he said that the presi-
dent OF the United States was forced
from the presidency OF a leading East
ern college because he tried TO stem
the tide OF sDobbery and make that
college democratic In a social and not
In political sense"
No man in college. the senator de-
clared, should be allowed to have an
automobile. as college life should be
made more simple
II believe" said the senator, u am
the first Harvard man OF radical views
to occupy a seat in the senate. 1 do
not fairly represent Harvard college I'm
the senate and I am quite sure that
Harvard is not representative OF the
United states OF OF New England.
Harvard lags behind the times. She
does not lad; she follows
In the West there is greater CO
operation between the colleges and
the legislatures. but not in the East
because in the East they regard col
lege professors as a joke"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-06

before they harden, to prepare them
for stringing.
The watch-fob Gig. " has a pend.
ant made Of the cornstarch mixture.
The irregularshaped piece in the cen
ter Of the face may be fancy button
or a piece OF colored glass. The
ring at the top OF the pendant is a
fancy-work ring, and IL is securely fast.
ened with small hairpin looped over
IL and extended down through the cen.
ter OF the pendant A piece Of silk rib.
bon, Joined TO the fancy work ring and
to the watch ring, completes the fob.
A cross pendant has a small hairpin
extending from the top down through
the center. with just enough of the
loop left exposed at the top to form a
ring. Small pearl beads are pressed
into one face in rows. 10 complete the
cross.
A lavalliere has a pendant made OF
the cornstarch material, but the beads
are pearl beads a hairpin must be
in the pendant to attach
the cord TO- Arrange the beaCs upon
a silk cord.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-06

another good method. One advantage
of this scheme is that on the return
trip the silver sides of the leaves OF
the broken twigs will face you. and
thus be easily distinguished from the
surrounding leaves The stone heap
signs Gig. - are generally used
where there are no trees to blaze.
II is a good plan to carry a compass
when tramping, but If you lose your
directions when without a compass,
your watch will help you out Of the
difficulty. Hold the watch as shown I'm
Fig. 4, with the hour hand pointed to
ward the sun, then halfway between
the point Of the hour hand and the II
o'clock figure will be south II the
face OF a watch were divided into "a
hours. the ~ o'clock mark would al
ways lay in the direction Of south but
as it is divided into only onc-half that
many hours, 10 is necessary to take
the point halfway between the hour
hand and - O'Clock. Thus. at p. m
south will lie approximately In the di-
Tection OF o'clock, while at g n. IN. f.
will lie approximately in the direction
OF 10 o'clock.
4 folded paper cup Is extremely
simple to make, and you will often
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-06

Boston. - Eight hundred unern.
ployed men and women adopted reso-
lutions at a mass meeting recently.
calling upon clergymen Of all demon
nations to resign their pastorates and
help the voorhees, ones to find some
thing TO do. Later they marched to
the Algonquin club III the exclusive
Back Bay section. Their leader. Nor.
risou J. Swift. was allowed to enter
and after a time the crowd moved
away on his orders. Swift told them
they should have two aims: ITO get
what is coming Of the good things OF
life and to make the rich loafers
work"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-06

chops of a piece OF bark every now
and then from the side OF a tree fac
ing the trail, then where turn is
made, he cuts or "blaZes" the nearest
tree to that turn in the same way, and
makes an additional cut upon the right
or left of this. according to whether
the turn Is made to the right or left
Unless you carry a small AK with
you, you will not be able to make
blazed trails, though you should re-
member how 70 read them. The three
sets of signs shown in Figs. l, 2 and
) will be of more use TO you. The
knotted-grasses signs. shown in Fig. /.
are often used in marking trail
across prairie. and are very sim
pie form of marking. The danger sig
nal is useful in giving warning OF a
dangerous place ahead, and Is intend
ed to put you upon your guard. The
twig signs Gig. y. which are made by
breaking the ends OF tree branches or
bushes in such manner that the
broken ends will hang down and point
away from the direction TO be taken, is
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-06
18th your fingers until thoroughly

with your fingers until thoroughly
mixed
Fancy hatpins are the simplest
things to start with, and Figs. / to 5
show several pins with prettily de-
signed heads that are easy to make
You need a common hatpin for the
foundation, and you must build the
fancy head upon this. molding the corn
starch mixture about the common head
into the form you prefer to have IT,
The beads on the top of the head
shown In Fig. 8 are pearl beads, and
are pressed into the nodded head be-
fore the mixture hardens.
The beads of the bracelet shown I'm
Fig. are made of the cornstarch mix
ture, with crystal beads placed be-
tween them. and they are strung upon
string OF silk cord. Roll the corn
starch beads between the palms of
your hands until they are perfectly
round, then pierce holes through them