davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07

tOuf1nueu rom rage Oneb
 ---~-~-~-~~>~--~~-->~-~~- ~-~~--~~->~--~~~~~-~~>~->- that ca nobtain a larger army than the United States, though it's regular standing is small. And I dare say that upon a demand from the President there would be no men quicker than you to answer that call to duty.
 Now the president has called, and 1t is your duty to repeair to your respective abodes in peace and good order. Every man among you who was not working in the mines at Trinidad when the strike came is not living at his abode and he should leave at once.'
 Remark Cheered ss
 This remark was cheered Justify by the strikers. but it was said they considered the statement more applicable to the foreign mine guards imported from other states than to the strikers themselves.
 We are going to deal with you men in as kindly way as we know how, the major continued We have nothing to do with the operators and we have noth- ing to do with the union. We are repre- sentatves of President Wilson, who has told me he is extremely desirous of re- storing order and peace among you. I have come here to see that his com mand is obeyed. Within short time will issue a proclamation, and when I say T. 1t is with the idea of speaking for Colonel lx0ckett-SetDnG forth where you shall bring your arms and get re- ceipts for them.
 And I want you men who have buried your rifles and guns in the hills upon our coming to go and get them and bring them to us. I have the most friendly feeling for you men, but I insist kindly, now. that you give up your arms. I have ordered my officers and soldiers to ab- stain from the use of Intoxicating liquors and I have asked the mayor to see that all saloons in this distsict are closed so that you men may always keep cool control of yourselves and when you come to me to be in your right senses and not fired by intoxicants.
 T have waited until now to address you because I realize it would be a diff ficult task to make you see the matter in the light which we. want you to see it. You could not have done so while struggling under the neat of what you called the injustice of the last two weeks, and l want to assure you again that the arms which you give to the government will be kept by us, not given out again until the United States government de- termines what disposition to make of them Your union and you each. will be given a receipt for the arms and you will know what becomes of them" The strikers listened attentively, ap- plauding now and then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
Business Mems Conner Club Meets

At special called meeting of the Conner Business Mems club at the head quarters yesterday afternoon between 75 and 100 enthusiastic supporters of Governor Conner met for the purpose of bearing reports of special committees that had been appointed to arrange for the big rally at the Bijou theatre to- morrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
Try to Effect Union

San Diego, Cal, May 6.-Federal commanders at Guaymas have made ev- cry effort to bring about a union of the constitutionallst and federal forces in the state of Sonora, according to American refugees who arrived here today from that port. The federals were unable to win over any of the constitutionalist leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
Mrs. Thomas A. Davenport

The remains of Mrs. Thomas A. Daven- port, aged 7 years, who committed sui eide Tuesday morning by shooting herself, were sent to Dunn, N. C., yesterday morn- ing for interment by Shaw & Son. The deceased is survived by her husband and a 7-year-old daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
Alexander Gilmore

Funeral services over the remains or Alexander Gilmore, aged 75 years, who died Tuesday in a local infirmary, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the family residence, 1123 Cleveland street. Interment followed In Elmwood ceme- tery The deceased is survived by two brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
Deaths and Funerals
James w. Drake

Funeral services over the remains or James W. Drake, aged "A years, who died at the family residence, 407 tifty-ninth street Woodlawn, Tuesday afternoon, will be conducted this morning at lo o'clock Interment will follow in Forest Hill cemetery The deceased is survived by his widow, two daughters, two sons, seven sisters and four brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
Mrs. Nellie Weitmiller Christoff

Funeral services over the remains Of Mrs. Nellie Weitmiller Christoff aged S7 years who died Tuesday at the family residence, 1928 Walker avenue of heart failure, were conducted yesterday after noon from Johns private chapel at 3 o'clock. Interment followed in Elmwood cemetery The deceased is survived by her husband, G. Christoff, an electrical contractor, and sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
Mrs. Donaldson

Selma, May 6-(Special.)- .)-Mrs. Donald son, an aged resident of the western section of Dallas county, and a sister of W. L.. Kirkpatrick and an aunt of Clifton Kirkpatrick of this city. died at her home near Orrville early this morn- ing, according to information which reached here tonight. The interment will take place at Orrville tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
Mrs. R. F. Stewart

Funeral services over the remains or Mrs. R. F. Stewart, who died Tuesday at the family residence. 2SO1 Avenue F, were conducted yesterday afternoon. in- torment followed in Oak Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband, one daughter and four sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
Charles Helm

Selma. May 6.-(Special.) )-Charles Helm, aged 61, died at his home in the north eastern section of the city today, after an illness of several months. The deceased previous to his death, was a resident ot Selma for a number of years and was well known by large number of resi- dents of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
w. C. Pennington

Funeral services over the remains Of w. c. Pennington. aged 5s years, who died at the family residence, S3l Forty third street. north, last Sunday, were conducted yesterday morning. Interment followed in Enon cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
sBatted for Franklin in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hit Franklin. Stolen bases. Acton, Griffin, Tisdale g. Robinson. Watson 2, Blackwelder 9 Struck out. Manush 6. Nations A0 Bases on balls, Nations 4. Umpire Byrd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
Pass POstOffice Bill

Washington, May 6-The Senate to- day passed a bill increasing the limit of the cost of the Pensacola, Fla, post offices $30000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

LARGE. elegant furnished room with or
 without kitchenette. 2114 9th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07

The above of the things which recall have been done Mr. Smith for this district and principally for the coal operators of this district It be said to the credit of this great that while he doing all of these things and while his inside information in myriads of instances him opportunity to become rich (perhaps many times mil onare) vet when his financial condition is compared with the great railroad presidents his day. he s comparatively speaking poor Like the great Morgan and Pettus he has placed trust honestly integrity and faithful service ahead of riches. E*a6
 What Governor Conner Has Done
 have endAavored to recall what Governor Conner has to help build up the Birmingham district and the only thing that his connection with the building of the Avondale cotton mills. B. J. DUNN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07

JOHNS Undertaking Co. phon. 1ooa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
DISARMAMENT OF
 GUARDS IN STRIKE
 ZONE BEGINS TODAY

Continued from Page one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
Peace Sunday Set Aside by President Wilson to Be
Observed by Various Observation-Disclosures
Recently Given Out at White House to Be Read at
Many of the Services Tomorrow.

mighty God for the grace of peace
granted years ago to Christian Europe,
and as it 10 pious1y believed that peace
was then obtained through the inter-
cessory prayer of the holy rosary. so
now it would be most appropriate TO
recite that most beautiful prayer Tor
the same purpose in our times, both
in public and In private devotions-
Faithfully yours in Christ,
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Archbishop Of Baltimore
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, who has
Just returned from a tour Of the Holy
Land, is to deliver a special peace ser
mon in Bethany Baptist Church tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock.
"The Scriptural Prophecy of Peace Is
the topic Rev. Bernard Braskamp Will
use tomorrow morning at II O'CLOCK IN
Gurley Memorial Presbyteriane , GnnrG IN
Georgetown. the pastor. Rev. H. =:
Hout, will read the proclamation OF
President Wilson, after which the adj
dress on Peace" will be delivered oy
Representative Slayden Of Texas. who
IL q trustee Of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace. The oc-
casion will mark the sevent annlver-
ssry Of the church; and n mr. wfnea also no
give a historic sketch OF the work OF
the congregation.
In st. Patrick's Church a forty hours
devotion will begin at the II o'clock
Tuesday evening at 1850 O'Clock. Mgr
Russell has arranged to have Rev.
James A. Smythe Of the assistant
clergy Of the, parish to sing the mass
Pro Pace (fof peace) Monday morning
at o'clock. Rev. Martin Egan Will
sing the mass of the Blessed Sacrament
Tuesday morning at the same hour.
"Christ Our Refuge In the Storm of
War" is to be the topic of Rev. Dr.
McKim in the Church of the Epiphany
tomorrow at II o'clock.
Rev. W. W. McM2ster In the First
Baptist Church at II o'clock tomorrow
viii take as the topic Of his sermon.
Enduring Peace" A special musical
program in keeping with the peace
motive will be rendered at this service.
At Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant
Church Rev. E. L. Beauchamp. the pas
tor. will preach at II o'clock service
program of a patriotic nature will be
given by the choir at this service. The
occasion will also be the rally day Of
the church. Rev. w. A. Melvin, pastor
Of the First NJ. p. Church, who has
Just returned from a tour of the Holy
Land. will speak at the Sunday school
session.
Rev. DIR. James Shera Montgomery,
pastor Of Metropolitan M. e. Church,
has arranged for the peace service OF
his church, to be held at II o'clock to-
morrow.
The proclamation Of the President
will be read and numerous prayers Of
the restoration Of peace on the conti-
nent Of Europe. DR.. Montgomery will
take as his subject; peace and Right
eousness."
Rev. Dr.. H. T. Cousins of the Ana
costa Baptist Church will preach there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
and Drapers 0arqng european peate Gburbes
praper for peaft
Bp Ret. u. O.. Dahis

MGTY the heavens and the earth and
~ universe Thou hast made
of Of the earth
and distress Hear our prayer
that the
of
in those eternal
pray that the sword
welding the deadly weap
forget
Christian nations and should
show a brotherly love a fallen foe
wounded the
minister them May their
he
peace n their 49,
whose homes will be shadowed ana
deepest anguish
God OF All
all leaders in this
welfare be dearer to them han %
that
unless 1t shall carry with 1t the Will
of and
pray OF monarch
all Controlled ey
they the evils OF war az never
strength 10 oansn
mighty host who
h. and vently uni
beloved Land our Freh.
counsel authority MAY they need
ths to Keep
Inspire In this nation
stand with clenchd hapd mailed
amid hardships
united family bearing one an
Others BURDEN andso fulfilling law Of Christ
questions that cannot .ove
nothing hide the sunshine OF Thy race nothing
LORD reshetn
and He doethH the armies of earth
gracious OF peace Through
Christ our Lord Amen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
leemg presbpterp Of ooaasbtugm 4ae lo
5Gonnap Uushap in Bermpn 9Hb, presbpterm Gturtt
Proposed Union of Sixth and Westminster Churches to
Be Discussed Rev. H. L. Hellyer, Recently
Returned From Europe, to Discuss Conflict of the
Nations.

The full program for the sessions is
as follows:
Monday, 1880 p.m.--Devotional serv-
ices; address by Rev. Henry L. He'll
yer; presbytery constituted, with prayer
by Moderator Durham: roll cali:
report of the committee on arrange
ments: appointment of committees; ad-
journment.
Tuesday. $3.50 a.m.--Devotional serv-
ices; roll call: reading of minutes !:
treasurers report; report of committee
on accounts Of late treasurer of sus-
tentation, Rev. H. r. johnson: report
of ministerial relief committee, Rev.
DR.. George Robinson; report of work
at Idylwood, Elder H. s. irwin; report
of committee on union of Sixth and
Westminster churches. Rev. DR.. Wood !;
report Of committee on minutes of the
general assembly. Rev. DR.. T. C. Clark;
action on proposed changes in the
Synod of Baltimore.
Tuesday. 2 p.m.-Report of committee
on engrossed minutes. Rev. DR.. Rich
ards; dissolution of pastoral relation.
ship of Rev. Mr.. Waite and Riverdale
Church; report from vacant church;
report on records of townsville
Church; action on changes in presby
terial sustentation proposed: reports
of committees-bills and overtures. tu
dicial, treasurer's accounts. leave of
absence: reading of minutes; adjourn
ment; roll call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03

K Tomorrow is Peace Sunday-the day
) on which President Wilson has asked
the pastors of the country to deliver
~ sermon urging peace and to ask
I their congregations to pray that the
Creator may cause the European con-
fiict to be brought to close.
, In Washington various denomina-
tions will observe the day.
Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, in New
Iprk Avenue Presbyterian Church;
nv Dr. Randolph H. McKim, rector
of Ne Church of the Epiphany: Mgr.
RussNl, rector of St Patrick's Roman
Eathoiis Church, and other prominent
pastors of the city have given their
a-s4 to the movement and will have
special services in their churches
4 DR.. Radcliffe will take for his topic
at the morning service in New York
d, Avenue Church t"Phe Prince of Peace"
He is one Of the local leaders of the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
in America which importuned Presi-
dent Wilson to set aside tomorrow as
@ day Tor general supplication to the
Most High for the return of peace to
Europe.
The peace service at the Cathedral
of SITS. Peter and Paul is to be held at
the foot Of the peace cross at 4 o'clock
IN the afternoon when the preacher of
the s0 ocfssiG w, Till Be Ganon Bratenah
preach on THE Blessedness of Peace
in Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning at II
o'clock.
The morning service at All Souls
Church tomorrow will be devoted to
the peace theme with a special sermon
by the minister. e DIR. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce. The collection will be turned
over to the Red Cross for relief work.
In ST: Marks Episcopal Church the
rector. Rev. Caleb Rockford Stetson.
who was in Servia when the war broke
out has arranged for special peace
service.
A union peace prayer service is to be
held tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
other congregations expected to par
ficipate being the Eastern Presbyte-
rian. Waugh Methodist Episcopal and
Epworth of the Southern Methodist
denomination Mr.. A. 3. Hunt will
sing at the service.
Roman Catholic priests of Washing
1on have received the following lette,
from Cardinal Gibbons:
Reverend and Dear Father: In com.
piiance with the edifying invitation o.
the President, you are hereby directed
to signalize Sunday, the fourth day Of
october. with some special prayers OF
devotions directed to Almighty God t.
obtain from Him the blessings Of peace
on the warning nations of Europe, ant
in your sermon on that day you will
urge upon your people to pray for the
same holy intention in their private
devotions at home.
Sunday. the fourth day of October
the day designated by our President
has already been set aside by TIL
church under the title of Rosary Sun
day. as d day of thanksgiving to Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03

egates: reception to delegates by cab
the Washington, District Epworth League.
to 8 80 o'clock-Praise service Gin
auditorium) institute songs; prayer.
H. D. Gordon; hymn; Scripture reading.
Dr. G. p. Clark anthem, Anacostia Ep-
worth League Choir, w. Ralph William
son, director: f1ve-minute talk. Dr.. A. @
Christie, president of the Washington Dis
trict Epworth League, Union OF North
and South In Methodism."
ences Tin various parts Of the church,.
Department of spiritual work-Hymn
prayer, Rev. Merritt Earl Of Congress
Heights NJ. E. Church; quartet from
Foundry Chapter: address. Rev; .,, Millard d
Souls-How, When. Where and Why"
service; hymn; benediction.
Department of world evangelism-Con-
ference in Sunday school room, second
floor devotional exercises, Rev. d. H
Illustrated lecture. C. Guyer Kelly of Bal
timore, second vice president, Baltimore
Conference Epworth League. ''The Cross
or the Minaret in the Land of Living
stone" solo. Mrs. H. A. Leef OF Brook
of Eldebrook M. e. Church, Our Church
in Europe" address, Rev. e. l.. Wolfe
Of Emery NJ. e. Church South; bene-
diction.
Department Of social service-Devo-
tionai exercises address, Miss Bell Of the
Associated Charities of the District of
Columbia address, Rev. Forrest ]. Pref
lyman Of Mount Pleasant NJ. e. Church
South.
Department Of recreation and culture
Musical program. Address. Rev. G.
Leroy white OF Anacostia M. e. Church,
Fourth Department Responsibilities.
The Recreational Phase of Fourth De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03

from which ye could not be justified
by the law Of Moses"
We are Justified by faith. Justifica-
ton is either legal or evangelical.
To be Justified legally 10 to be &C.
Quilted from charges on the ground
OF innocency.
Evangelical or gospel justification
implies the pardon Of sin on the
ground Of Christ's atonement.
Articles Of Faith.
We are saved by faith.
We must believe in Him by whom
the pardon of sin 10 secured. The word
faith 10 put for the objects Of faith,
and implies all the doctrines Of Chris
tianity. ~ they are accepted by the
followers OF Christ.
a very few articles comprehend the
principal doctrines Of Christianity.
such as . belief in the being and per-
fections of God: In His providential
government Of the world; in the origi-
nal purity and happiness Of man: in
his apostasy and fail; in the atone
ment of Jesus Christ; in the influences
Of the Holy Spirit on the hearts OF
men; in Qualification by faith; in the
necessity Of inward and outward holi-
ness; In the resurrection Of the dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03

The fall stated meeting of the Pres
bytery of Washington City is to be held
Monday evening and Tuesday at the
Berwyn, Md. Presbyterian Church.
Business of Importance will come UP
for discussion. according to the pre-
liminary program which has been got.
ten out for the meeting by the stated
clerk, Rev. T. e. Davis. pastor of West
Minister Presbyterian Church.
An effort to consolidate Sixth and
Westminster churches. in the south
west, has been in progress for some
months past. and 1t is expected that
the committee in charge of the effort
will make a report at the meeting.
The dissolution of the pastoral rela-
tions between Rev. Mr.. Waite and the
Riyerdale Presbyterian Church VIII also
come up, according to the expectations.
The pastor has accepted a call to the
east, 1t il understood.
Rev. J. Harvey Durham. pastor OF
Western Presbyterian Church and mod
orator of the presbytery, will preside
over the meeting.
At the opening session Rev. Henry l.:
Hellyer, who has recently returned
from the scene Of the European con-
fiict. will deliver the address OF the
occasion. He will tell of his observa-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
Search the Scriptures.

The faith delivered to holy men was
not only to illuminate their minds. but
that they might impart and confirm 1t
to others and thereby dinuse light unto
a sin -darkened world.
1t was delivered In writing that 1t
might be preserved; it was delivered
az a sacred deposit with the church
that it might be kept. 1t is therefore in
the Holy Scriptures that we are to
find the articles Of a saving faith.
Hence we are told to search the
Scriptures" In them is to be found
every doctrine which We are required
to believe.
1t is a fatal error to believe either
more or less than Is written there.
No man dare add to or take from
any Of the words of prophecy in this
Book.
"1f any man add unto these things
God shall add unto him the plaques
that are written in this Book. and If
any man shall take away from the
words of the Book of this prophecy
God shall take away his part out of
the Book Life and out of the holy city
and from the things which are written
in this Book"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
Question box conducted by

partment." Question box conducted by
Mr.. White.
Conference of secretaries and treas
urers-Devotional exercises. League
Advertising Mr.. Ashby Jump. corre-
trict Epworth League: League
Finances Mr.. Lee B. Emory, treas
urer. Washington District Epworth
League; address, Mr.. Frank J. Metcalf
of Brightwood Chapter; discussion:
benediction.
Tuesday. 1870 to o'cIock-Praise
songs; prayer, Rev. w. r. Wedderspoon
of Foundry NJ. E. Church; hymn;
Scripture reading, Rev. S. Townsend
Weaver: anthem, Dumbarton Avenue
Epworth League choir; five-minute
talk, Rev. e. V. REGISTER. presiding
elder. Washington assembly. NJ =.
Church South. Union of North and
South in Methodism": hymn.
to 9. departmental conferences Gin
various parts of the church).
Prayer. Rev. c. E. wise of Iowa Ave-
nue. NJ. E. Church: solo. Mrs. H. S.
Minor; address. Devotional Meetings"
Mr.. Charles F. Linger of Anacostia
Chapter: male quartet from Foundry
Chapter; question box conference;
hymn; benediction.
Department of world evangelism
Devotional exercises. Rev. G. Leroy
White of Anacostia M. e. Church; ad-
dress, Rev. E. K. Hardin of Mount Yer.
non M. E. Church South; address, Mr..
William A. Morris. Our Philippine
Church; solo; address, Rev. r. NJ. Nc.
Coy of Waugh M. e. Church; prayer:
benediction.
Department of social service-Deve-
tiona1 exercises; address, Rev. Edgar
c. Powers of Eldebrook NJ E. Church,
Conference of junior league superin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
3aStur StebttIsort
9aeItot1rfn to Betbai1p
Baptist Congregation Gives Recsp
ton to Minister on Return
From holy Land.

what IL declared to have been the
1ArFest attendance at Bethany Baptist
Church came out last evening to the
harvest homecoming reception to Rev
Hush r. Stevenson. the pastor, and
Mrs. Stevenson.
The pastor, who has been on a tour
of the Holy Land during the summer,
delivered a brief address during the
evening. In which he declared that
xethanv Church looks forward to the
most successful year in its history.
Rev. r. R. Riedel, who has occupied
the pulpit during the summer. MADE
the first address Of the evening, IN
which he welcomed the pastor BACK 70
Bethany Church on behalf Of the CON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03

Arrangements have been made
for the joint Institute Of the
Epworth League Union Of Washing
ton and vicinity Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South and the Washington
District Epworth League of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which Is to be held in
Foundry M. Il. Church Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evening Of next week.
A number of interesting addresses are
scheduled during the meetings. The first
Of these viii be given the opening night
by Rev. Willard l.. Robinson, Of New
York VINO will discuss ''Winning Souls
How. When. Where and Why"
The full program for the meetings fol-
lows:
Monday, Z acknowledgements Of del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03

In, a general Judgment, and in fu-
ture state of rewards and punishments.
This is the substance OF CHRISTIAN
It is the faith once delivered to the
saints. It was delivered in part TO
;Israei's prophets. and fully by Christ
and His apostles, as stated by Paul:
manners spake in time past unto the
fathers by the prophets. hath in these
last days spoken unto us by His Son.
And that which was spoken by the
that heard Him."