davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-24

ser. 2Ao capital issue - too snsAll
and contracted and petty and affair fos
state campaign and the republican
party would deserve defeat II It at
tempted TO make Q soapesost Of Gov
ernor Clarke to cave few votes on
that account"
The Sioux City Journal: Judge Lee
should withdraw" What for?" aske the
Burlington Hawkeye. HE isn't hurt
ing anybody, and probably he an
Joys it"
We do not want q war Of any kind
the best war is hell-but we have q
good deal of confidence in President
Wilson, and our people feel quite sure
that the step his administration has
taken with reference to the Mexican
situation Is not the result Of any hasty
Impulse or immature elaboration. We
believe q united nation will stand be.
hind the administration" declares the
Waverly Independent.
Iowa is proud Of Mr.. Thorne." says
the Mount Vernon Record "He has
fought many successful battles for the
farmers and stockmen Of the state.
The experience Of the past month
shows him to be the most thoroughly
informed man on railroad rates in the
entire country
Whatever errors the president may
have made in execution, his policy is
more farseeing and more statesman
like than any yet adopted in dealing
with Latin America" says the Musca-
tine Journal. 1T may prove for the
time being most costly, but in the end
II is bound to be the most profitable"
The Burlington Gazette thinks, "A
war with Mexico would be like the
battle staged between two combative
gentlemen and described by the victor
as follows: There was only two blows
struck, one when ! hit him and the
other when he hit the ground"
1T is a serious business But if ii
is to be war we viii have TO join
the jingoes, and shout the war whoop.
and publish lists of the dead and boast
Of the hundreds of millions Of tax
payers moneys we burn up in powder
and ball and the pomp and circum-
stance Of war says the Cedar Rapids
Republican. I'VE might as well join
the procession, but let Us not do so
without some serious reflections, to say
the least
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-24
PUTS TOO MUCH ON FRIENDS.

In his coming out letter Ed Mere
dith throws too much responsibility on
his friends. The senatorship is worthy
of any mans ambition and effort. He
has a right to stand as candidate IN
his own wish. Doubtless he has re-
ceived much urging from democratic
friends. but it would have been more
becoming if he had injected something
Of personal ambition between the lines
relating to friendship and party good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-24
a. H~~~~
Iona Newspapers
PoPULARZING SILos.

MI. vernon FSecOru.J
A new use has been found for
the silo. BY boring a hole thru the
slaves near the bottom liquid Will be
secured that has all the effectiveness
of corn whisky. AT least this is the re-
port over the country where thirsty
ones are said to have tried IT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-24

The minimum wage commission OF
the state of Washington has decided
to recommend SO week as the mini
mum wage for women workers who
are employed In the mercantile estab-
lishments in that state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-24

Mrs. Florence Kelley. the general
secretary Of the National Consumers
League, expresses the belief that moro
children are employed In dangerous
occupations now than thirty years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-24
4 Masonic Meetings.
" SPECIAL COMMUNICATION.


Marshall Lodge, No. los A. F. s. A. NJ.
Friday, April -, 1850 ,. n. For work.
First degree. John Wells, secretary; L.
7. Forbes. W. Nj.
SPECIAL cohvocATIoN. signet
Chapter No. Ss. r. A NJ. Monday
April 81, 1880 p. N. Mark Masters &C.
gree. John W. Wells, secretary; a. u
Meeker. H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solomon
Council No 90, P & S. NJ. Monday
after the third Sunday. Regular bust
ness. I. T. Forbes, recorder; A D.
Meeker, 7. I. N.
REGULAR coNcLAVE OF ST, Aide
mar Conmandery No. 50, x I. Tues
dag. May is, ?. n, for work. r NJ
Wilbur. z. c.: NJ s. Mcfarland. Rec.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, O. :. s, Wednesday! MAY
II 500 .. n. Anna Downing. secTe-
,a-y; Mary Black Collins, ". NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-24
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

With more than so per cent of its
people iIliterate Mexico offers fertile
field for exploitation by corrupt. cruel
and insufficient officials admits the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil," 1t may seem
presumptuous on our part to interfere
in Mexico affairs, but the merit of our
work must be our Justification as it is
in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines"
Until we picked the bubble, 1t was
thought in SO that there was a good
fight in that bunch Of boats that Spain
had at Manila and the second group
sent over to Santiago" recalls the
Davenport Democrat. will our con-
ception Of the Mexican army's power
Of resistance prove equally inflated? 2"
with nothing but good will toward
Judge Lee personally It Is quite i'm.
possible for this paper TO join in g
movement to discredit and retire Gov
ernor Clarke upon the issue that i,
raised" says the Fort Dodge Messen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-24
THE LARGER GOOD"

1t was an American poet who de-
clared-
War Is a terrible trade, but In the
cause that is just, sweet is the smell
OF powder"
The remark is frequently heard: y
would not exchange one brave Anne
lean soldier boy for all the Mexican
greasers below our southern border
line" Neither would we. But We
must not forget that Destiny Is work
ing out her own problems in her own
unforeseen way. Turnout the warp and
woof OF human progress the scarlet
thread is ever seen. II forced into a
war with Mexico let no American doubt
.ha. one of the results will be a "larg-
er good" for all concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-24
SENATOR sAvAGEs CANDIDACY

A osS "a "a ~
Dubuque TimesJournal.l
Senator Savage. Of Adair. who has
entered the race for the republican
nomination for United States senator
agains. Senator Cummins. has prob
ably forgotten the way the republi-
cans of Iowa. voted when the late
Judge Lacey was pressed into the
race against Cummins after the death
Of Senator Allison. Senator Savage Is
said to be a gentleman OF many ex-
cel!ent qualifications, but 1t is SO evil
dent he is in the race, not with the
hope of winning but as an instru-
rnent TO keep up warfare within the
party. that he surely must realize the
futility OF making the race. However,
no particular harm may come from
spirited fight within the party. If
NJ lasting wounds are inflicted dur
ing the primary campaign the can
d.dacy Of Senator Savage may serve
a good purpose. The vote may prove
convincing argument that the re-
publicans Of Iowa are against the
order OF things political.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-24

The Sioux City Journal: Judge Lei
should withdraw" What for?" aske thu
Burlington HawkeyA HE isn't hurt
ing anybody, and probably he an.
Joys it,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-21
Sale Begins January 22nd
Everything Marked D

NEVER Before have conditions General and the weather
disposed g. 1914 There to
stock Mems Youths and Boys Clothing Furnishings Hats Caps Under
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Sunday School Classes
To Join Phi Mu Sigma

Young men in the Sunday School
classes of c. r. Unger at Luther Me-
mortal Church and William L. Evans
at Iamline Methodist Episcopal Church
have sent their authorities petitions for
charters as chapters of the Phi Mu
Sigma Sunday School Fraternity. Lu-
ther Memorial Chapter will be known as
Theta Chapter The following have
signed the petition: c. r. Cnger.
teacher: Carson p. Frailey. William A.
Frailey. l. l.. Koch. E. F. Applins.
Thomas Z. Klostermsn, August c. New
mann, David A. Snyder, William +.
Bookhultz. Chaster H Biesterfeld, VIII
liam ]. Wtlckens. 4. ". Nienow. 4. j.
Bowers, Francis Forsythe. Oscar Flohrs.
William A, Hollebaugh, ]. L. c. Alexis.
John l.. Henderson, r. Hoover, and H.
P. Donch.
The Hamline Chapter will be known
as Tri Omicron Chapter. and those
signing the petition are William l..
Evans. teacher; John NJ. Farrar. Lewis
w. Klopfer. S. H. Claiborne, Warren G.
Harries. Robert E. Acorn, Ralph w.
Benton, r. y. Saunders. H. r. Saunders.
Howard Scott. and Herbert T. Nichols.
Arrangements are being made for the
of the fraternity. which is to
be conducted in this citv June 2I23. The
annual encampment will take place the
last two weeks IN July.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
TOMORROW TO END
SUMMER HIGH MASS

The final high mass of the summer
will be celebrated at St Patrick's
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west, tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
The service will be sung by the
Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara. and the SER
mon will be delivered by the Rev.
James A. Smyth. Mgr. William T. Rus
sell will observe the celebration, while
seated in the sanctuary.
AS tomorrow Is the Sunday within
the octave of the Feast of Corpus
Christi, which was observed last Thurs
day, there will be exposition of the
blessed sacrament all day until 7:3o
o'clock in the evening, when solemn
benediction will conclude the devotions
of the day.
During the summer months masses
will be celebrated daily at ST. Patrick's 3
Al o'clock and S:15 o'clock, and on
Sundays they will be held at Z. s, 9. 10,
and IL o'clock. all being low masses.
Every Sunday evening there will be
benediction at 80 o'ciock with music,
by q choir of mixed voices. under the
direction of Miss Jennie Glennan.
Observation of the Novena of the
Sacred Heart is now in progress, at
this church, prayers being recit.d each
evening at 7::aO O'Clock. The Feast Of
the sacred Heart will be celebrated FRI
dav with masses at $50. z: and sis
o'clock. There will be exposition of the
blessed sacrament throughout the day,
ana the Novena will be closed at 1:30
o'clock that evening. At the same ser
vices there will lie n reception of new
promoters IN the League of the Sacred
Heart The Rev. William J. Carroll.
director of the league. will preach.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
MEMORIAL WINDOW
BOUGHT BY CHILDREN
Eleven Will Be Dedicated To-
morrow at Church of the
Reformation.

Dedication of eleven memorial win
dows, children's day and flag day eX-
ercises, will be observed at the Church
of the Reformation. Pennsylvania ave-
nue and Second street, southeast to-
morrow morning.
Exercises for the dedication of the
memorial windows will be held al the
regular morning service DIT II o'clock.
This service will be conducted by the
Rev. DR.. John Weidley. pastor of the
church, and IN the majority OF cases
the donors OF the windows will be pres
ent.
Children.s day and flag day will be
observed in the Sunday School at $50
O'Clock. A special musical program
has been arranged.
The new memorial windows are dedi-
Gated to the memory of prominent MEM
hers of the church, both living and dead
Those for whom windows have been in
stalled are: the Rev. DR.. w. Z. Parson,
a former pastor; Theodore 6. DeMoll,
Mrs. Ellen r. Meyers. Conrad L. Hessee,
L. W. Slater, DR.. john W. Dunn, Mrs.
Catherine A. Jones. John {. Hessee,
the Rev. DR.. Weidley. and another to
DR.. Parson.
One Sunday School class contributed
a window dedicated ITO our parents.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
WILLIAMSON TO HEAD
BUFFALO DELEGATES
Epworth leaguers From WASH
ington Probably will Travel
in Special Train.

Ralph Williamson was appointed
chairman of the Washington delegation
TO the Buffalo Epworth League conven-
ton. which will leave Washington on
June 2s. Arrangement probably will be
made to charter a special car for the
occasion.
At meeting Of the BOARD of control
OF the Washington District Epworth
League Wednesday evening reports
from chapter presidents showed that
practcally every one of the forty-one
chapters in the District nave taken ac-
ton against the Sunday amusement
movement. A resolution was adopted
by the board protesting against Sun
day baseball. not only because pf the
religious principal involved, but be-
cause of desire on the part of the
1900 Epworthians in this District to
keep the national game on a high plane.
Or. Christie, the new district presi-
dent, presided. designations of s. NJ.
Falconer. recording secretary. and Mrs.
l.. E Jett, junior league superintendent,
were accepted. and Charles X. Hoover
was appointed chairman OF the nomi-
mating committee to fill the vacancies
at the next meeting. The following
committee was selected to arrange for
the continuation of the "Epwcrthian,"
which Is the official organ of the
Washington district: Van w. Roberds,
Chairman; W. l.. Evans. l.. p. Heiston,
rectory for the current year was passed,
and the following committee was ap-
pointed to publish same: Ashby Jump,
chairman: H. +. Carl. Harvey Town.
send. Miss F. c. Day. and Edward
Boss.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Sunday School Ball Teams
To Meet at Marshall Hall

Special trips, in the near future, by
Sunday schools, lodges and the like,
will be taken TO Marshall Hall. accord
ing to announcement today.
OF the many outings planned will he
one by several Protestant Sunday
schools in Washington and the Column
bia baptist Church, of Falls Church,
Va. to be held June 10. An athletic
program has been arranged with ball
game between the st. Paul team of the
Northwestern Sunday School League #
Washington and the Columbia Baptist
Church team.
The Washington Union Printers Ath-
letic Association will hold an excursion
June %. With every ticket sold Will
be given a complimentary chance on
several valuable gifts. The benefit is
to- meet the expenses of the printers
baseball team, which is going to Gill;
cinnati next fall. to participate in the
baseball tournament, composed of
printers from several cities.
Columbia Lodge, No. 1875, LOYAL Ored
of Moose. will hold its outing July IS.
The Lodge boasts Of over 500 members
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
SERVICES IN WOODS
IS SEPWORTH PLAN
Petworth Chapter Will Hold
Meeting Tomorrow Evening
Near Soldiers Home.

Under the leadership of President T.
R. Ely. of Petworth Chapter. the Ep-
worth League will hold a woods ser
vice" near Soldiers Home tomorrow
evening at s o'clock.
As result OF a mass meeting. ar
ranged by Trinity EpNorth League. last
Sunday afternoon for the purpose OF
combating liquor licenses. a new cit
izens' association is being organized on
Capitol HILL A committee will meet
in the leagues hall at Third and B
streets tonight. for the purpose OF per-
fectins the organization. which will
not be affiliated with any church, but
to which all the residents OF East
Washington. who are interested in the
welfare of their vicinity. will be in
vitei to attend.
The following committee has been
selected TO appear before the Excise
Board TO protest against the granting
of a liquor license transfer to 30 Fem
sylvania avenue southeast: G. Mutt,
L. F. Como, J. II. James, and Ashby
Jump. This committee has been in
structed TO present TO the board the
calm of the 25S members of Trinity
Chapter that no part of East Wash
ington can properly be classed as
business section, since the business
houses in this vicinity are merely for
the convenience of immediate residents
and do not serve a general or transient
trade.
The league is especially anxious to
establish this claim since about thirty
saloons. which were compelled to dis
continue business from their present To-
cations on Eighth street southeast. be-
cause Of the law prohibiting the loca-
ton OF bar rooms within 1000 feet OF
the marine barracks and navy yard.
are endeavoring 10 get as near as pos
sible to the boundary line thus estah-
lished.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Ingram Memorial Church
Children's Day Tomorrow

Chilorens day will be observed at
ingram Memorial Congregational
Church. Tenth street and Massachu-
setts avenue northeast, at the morn
ing service tomorrow. An exhibition
OF the work of all departments Of
the Sunday school for The year will
be given in the church library. The
children will render an interesting
program at this service. and the pas
tor, the Rev. J. w. Frizzell. will speak
on The Church and the Children"
In the evening at o'clock. the Rev.
Lewis z. Purdom. assistant pastor OF
First Congregational Church, will
speak on The Way Of the Cross"
Next Friday the annual outing of
the church school will be held at
Marshall Hall. This will be a Joint
excursion with the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
and the Columbia Baptist Church. of
Falls Church, Va. The committees
from the Ingram school are: Re-
frcshments. f. J. CARRIER. Roy l.
Smith. ard II. W. Roberts. Sports.
Frank Adams. W. T. Hammond. and
Arthur Richards.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Sunday School Workers
End Summer Study Here

Sunday school workers from all sec
tions of the country. numbering over
100, have been in attendance at the Mt
st. Adams summer school. which has
been in session in the Cathedral Close
this week The final session will be
closed tonight and exercises. which
opened this morning with holy COM
muniop in Bethlehem Chapel, will con-
tinue throughout the day.
Among those who took part IN the
school as instructors were the Re-.
William f. Gardner. secretary of the
general board of religious education,
New York: the Rev. Howard W. Diller,
executive chairman of the board: the
Rev. s. y. Mitman of the third depart
ment, and field secretary of the board
the Rev. George c. Foley. professor of
homiletics in the Philadelphia Divinity
School: Mrs. John Loman, president of
the Junior Workers Union, Philadel-
phia: Miss Jane Millikin. of Maryland
Miss Mary Elsie Viney. of New York.
and Miss Helen !. Jennings. superin-
tendent Of Trinity Church School. Penn
sylvania.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
3. {. TO INSTALL
CHIEFS TOMORROW
reciaI Feature of the Evening
Will Be Addresses by For
mer Presidents.

ewly elected officers OF the Christian
eavor Union will be installed. at d
ting OF the league TO be conducted
'2lNarY Baptist Chur III. tomorrow
ming. A special feature of the even
VIII BE- addresses by several former
Sidents and officers Of the union.
ing them being Miles Shand. Prof
cy S. Foster. Edward Tarring, A.
St3rratt, Horace II. Gilman, and
ward Percy Gates.
any menioers of the union. under
leadership of James J. Grahams
nspcrtation manager of the local
~istiGn Endeavor Union. went en- a
e last Saturday evening with Tux
=. Nd, as the objective point. Part
the distance was traVcTSed ES street
r. At Tuxedo, the Endeavorers en-
ed themselves playing games. telling
ries, and singing around a huge
fire, with the Tuxedo Endeavorcrs
ing as hosts. The entertainment
sed with singing, hymns
from the g. E. Union
te hser engaged i'm visiting various
ietits of the anion.. during the last
-"ral Sunday evenings. in an effort
enlist the societies aid in liouidating
indeetedness Of the union. A num-
OF tn" societies will give lawn So
bles. the last week in June. with
s end in view. Other societies are
ing cash
n event of mTLh interest ir Christian
deavor circles was tho marriage. on
le 7, at Asi!!nunt. Mass, of Miss
uIc Lucena and William Shaw, the
ter being the general secretary of the
ted Society of Christian EndeaVor
laG Mrs. ShGw will be at home
er February l at SUnnybanh. Ballard
'e, Mass. During the long absence Of
Francis z. Clark from the national
risu2n EndeaN or headquarters. in
stcn who is touring the world for
purpose of spreading facts concern
the society. NJ. Shaw, in his capa-
J OF Seneral secretary. is the acting
I'd Of :he Institution that now num-
5 more than four million members in
cost every "no1x and Granny of the
be.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Children to Hear Tales
At First Congregational

EhildTens day will be observed in the
Flrst Congregational Church Tenth
ID - o streets northwest. tomorrow
at II o'clock The Rev. jay
Stocking, pastor, will conduct serv-
d.. es. Instead of a sermon, he will tell
ne many children expected to attend
7tories of Juvenile interest
In the evening he will be the speaker
2 an open-air gathering of the Cen
al Union Mission. to be held at Sew
o nth street and Pennsylvania avenue
y Orthwest, at o'clock. The Rev Lewis
Purdum, assistant pastor, will
reach at the evening service of the
Ingram Memorial Church Tenth and
NJ avenue northeast
There will be no services at the First
{ congregational Church in the evening
ne same hour. however. will be taken
p with a Christian Endeavor gather
ing.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
8onZano Will Confirm
Italian-American Class

Children in the first confirmation class
OF the Chapel of the Holy Rosary.
Third and I streets, will be confirmed
~ his excellency. the apostolic dele
ate, Archbishop John Bonzano. toynor-
w afternoon at 4 o'clock. The class
composed of more than one hundred
Aliaa-American children. This will
the first time the sacrament of con-
a. nation, will have been administered
NJ the Italian children in this city
The Rev. Father Nichols. pastor Of
Te Holy Rosary Chapel, prepared the
aildren for their religious duty As
sting the pastor in the preparation
ere Miss Emma Tartaglia. Miss Inez
artaglia. Miss Mary Amante, Miss
nEiolina Di Gennaro. Miss emilia
hiesa. Miss Emilia Tassa. Miss Grace
annatella, Miss Josephine Mancus
nd Miss Rosa Geraci. under the super
ision Of Sister Winifred and Sister
Rita. Of Trinity College
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
War Fails to Stop Work
Of Missions in Mexico

That educational and mission work
goes forward IN Mexico. despite the
revolution. IS stated by cable from q
native rastor in the federal capital to
DR.. John W. Butler. of the Methods.
Board of FOREIGN Missions, who is now
in New York city. Services are held as
usual at GUanajuato, Pue5la. and Mex
leo City, with an attendance oven above
the average. Most of the schools in
these cities are also maintained as for
merly."
There are approximately fifty native
WORKERS in the Centnrs named. and about
A dozen schools with cor1tlned en-
roIlrent of 1850 pupils.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
The Merchant

of heroic economy not reqed and the most casual observer
convinced that who attend the CHURCH and follow its eam
have both the will and the power practice the high of maserul
living
On these commencement days memory carries back to the
schools of youth May entirely forget the college
the classroomS the associations of classmates and instructors Be-
yond all else let remember with gratitude the gradual unfolding
and freedom of the mind by which the conquest of life
with worthy Memories that nger here fragrant the
perfume of that Cngs the of them that stroll through
the flower gardens of Bulgaria.
But what of that great university the CHURCH, where
learned the of success Enter portals with graft
tude for its WISDOM by which eS failures haved and its joys
doubled Enter its gates with passion to learn of ie
method and conquest from the Almighty Teacher the Great Father
and Friend of all.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Metropolitan M. E. Church
To Observe Children's Day

Children's Day will be celebrated at
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning at II o'clock. An
elaborate program Of recitations ana
songs by the young people of the Sum-
dav school will be given
The Rev. James Shera Montgomery
will speak in the evening on the subject:
The Modern Definition of Pelision."
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
Elaborate Program for
Fifth Baptist Church

An elaborate musical program has
been arranged by the Fifth Baptist
Church. Z and Sixth street southwest.
for the Children's Day celebration in
that congregation tomorrow. This being
Flag Season." flag day exercises will
be the feature OF activities. The in
terror of the church will be decorated
with hags. palms, and flowers of all
varieties. The Rev. John E. Briggs,
pastor will deliver the sermon.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
A. |. Ritchie to Speak.

Vice President A. I. Ritchie. OF the
Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society.
of New York, will deliver his first ad-
dress before the Washington Temple
at the new Masonic Tenn
pie at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
His topic will be Gods Vovenants-''