davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
6anb Oem GdGSel mf Oem 9Ibfaa
nlnbe.

Gas Mplterilu, pel6eS oas am
0ienltaq i'm @eiiBe 2ouiS Grapen'S
bon g2r. BOG, SonoperitraBc, uoroe.
im0ene Eo0tcn6aipt mga6, 1T nun-
mc6r ocl6lt. Grapen iano oen Sdd-
Del alf oeni 56uttoblaoeplab OIL Der
9ii0gelu. 5traBe, moDin CT nit einem
Sauien aebridjt bon einem Soipital
mt Ser @elt.SrauflinsStraBe gewor-
Ten mDr0en mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
9grGiinent g0illnn nenririrn.

glem g)orf 49, Mai. gon
och i'm CATHEDRAL Glu6aeb1uoe la.
genOen 9Iational Gonpent ser Ga
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ser 9Rerifo Sraac riid6altlos Qllt.
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mes @cnii6cnS, Ons 2ebcn ser IN ser
Nrnce unO Rarine 0ienenOen 2eutc
81 idouen un0 ms bon 0en Sdre.
del 0eS &rieaeS nit ieincr langen
Sootenliltc ser Gpicr bon Gilaelu
itno Seu6en 81 bcmnbren geprieeli.
Die cinltimntig uno inter lailtenl
NpplanS onaenonmene 9leioltloll
iAlieBt nit ocn @orten:
oGS cri1cint oa6cr algebraaL
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blif Merifo 6eBrleaell
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i, oem eonpent eingeiunoen gicor
Srnrrnl 9foniiguore Sol. Wlc0}ontpc
erSffncte sic %erioumlmQ i'm 0rIf.
frade ocs @iidof8 McDonnen NIX
BOROUGH &r0iioent SOUNDS 6ieF
oie Gelegoten in 9rooflnn lpiafom,
men Supreme &rdi0ent 9lidoro
9. Gippet BON Baltimore Ieitct SIC
%erbouOlrngen- Ter Gonuent miro
mehrerc Gage i 9lnipru6 uc6mru.
gor Der Gogung fonO ein @ottcS.
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iell sic aampf Sufirogcttc, pelde
1citcrn ooS BON Sn6ert BON Serio-
mcr gemalte %ortrait OeS Ser5oaS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

bon g9cllinqton NIT eincm Belle he-
idd0igte, muroc belite 5u leds gliof
nntcn @eIGnaniR pcrMrtheIli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
gSon NIiitmOrO irei0cipr0djen.

GbamberSburN 49, ~.
Nloi. tSrol 3cloa NcIler @er5olo
mitrOc aelterr bon Scr glntlngc ibrelI
criten 0jotten Slopo Seller ourd
oiift getootet 81 1abcn ndD euIell'
Hro3eiie freigeiprohen oer aellqH
Oicr5cbn Sage qcOaicrt 6atie @le
Geihmorenen no6nen el A9lIllr'
nuuaen Dor. 6rau SeHlIle &lder'
sic W}uttcr Scr glugetlaGlclI mlIroe
ioiort inter SCI oIeicben @eihuloi
qlnq ainr 4roSeiic poreefii9rt icootI
Bon sen @cidmorcncn mlgcnblidlih
oitf ggciiuna ocs 9tidtcrS QlcibiallS
freiaciprod6en Oa 8cgcn iic uellcs Sc
meismaieriol nidt Uorloq. @ei0e
6roucu DerlieBen IN 8egleituuo ibrcr
@otten ben Grt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
Nine @oltFarte u0n 0rn. NlenaeM.

90r. @enrD Z. Wicndcn OCT ais
n6ree Sancc" Der n@pcling Slm"
iiM ouf literoriit6em @cbctc cincn
gtamcn cuporbcn bal, ian0te gcltern
cinen @cfunntcn cine Foltfarte aus
N2iinNem auf ipel1cr CT lib 5par
iibcr OaS naBfaltc g9ctter IN @opcrn
bcflagt, o6er oaiiir oas intercNonte
&ebcn i'm Soibrdu6oiS Inn 10 on5e-
6euocr fano. 6r. Niendcn beiinoct
ii6 oif Der 9fiidrciic BON Stolien unO
bat in &om oie G6rc gebabt, oen
@apit gele6en 81 ba6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

Pm Sonntog bdlt ser ulInobbdn-
giae 0rOen ser @'rit6 S6alom" iei-
ne No6res Contention in Dem az
ten ,Wlonlncntal g6catcr"
Gas o@em GonfInp }}r. s" Ser
,SScptoiop6en" bGlt ieiue Nlemorial-
Seier am nd6lien Sountag 9l6eno
in NarrD's &a1e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
Sed)S Wlunatc fiir aampi. .Gnffra-

2on0on t3, N}oi. D|orD 9ln.
icl, sic Gonlpi Suiirogcttc, pclde
gcitern oaS BON Sn6en BON Serfo.
mer aemaItc Fortrait oeS Ser5oaS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13

Merritt Howard of Athol Mass, is
with his family for a visit.
Mrs. Flora Howard of Brattleboro
came Thursday TO visit at j. l.. How
ard =
Mrs. Fred j. Martin continues to i'm
prove, although she is not able to bear
her weight on her foot.
Mr.. ana Mrs Alfred Stebbins. Who
have Just returned from Il six months
trip to California, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. f. Robbins Wednesday.
W. :. Allen of Wardsboro had a car
load Of cattle come to Putncv. shipped
from Essex Junction. They were Kept
at the Nathan barns over SATURDAY.
night and driven to Wardsboro sunday
The body Of Henry Black of IIins-
dale. \. H.. whose obituary is in the
llinsdale column. was brought here for
burial in the family lot in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery Wednesday morning.
Thomas Carpenter, who sprained the
ilgaments of his knee a short time ago
IS able 10 be about on crutches. Wal
tier Smith j. finishing for him ut the
1 William Robertson : Sons mill.
! John Murphy. who died at the home
of Casslus {. Farmer in East Putnev
Monday Of bright : disease. came there
( in January to board while choppiag.
His body was sent IL his sister in Mas
sactuSetts for burial
Dan Holt. who caught the end Of his
fingers in the machinery Mt rhe W T.
Cole Paper Co. : mill. has recovered
lenoggh 50 IA" j. IRVING the milk wagon
for George r. Williams this week He
/ viii soon resume work AZ the mill.
Mrs Walter Smith returned from
Springfield Tuesday, accompanied By
her daughter, Miss Gladys Smith. who
badly burned one hand while making
ieandy. Mrs. Maley of East Putney
kept house for her daughter while she
was away.
Fred Godfrey was arrested by an OF
ficer from Stowe. Vt, for the non-sup
port of his wife and was taken there h,
the officer and at the trial was sen
fenced to Jail, hut was put on probation
agreeing to pay the overSeer of tn,
poor for her support.
Mrs. Julia Willard OF Exeter. \. II.
was guest recently of her sister. Mrs
+. L. Patterson. She went from her,
TO Townshend on business. On her re
turn to Exeter she will he accompanie,
by her sister. Miss Nellie Mooney, VIII,
Twill spend several weeks with her
4 surprise party and house warmin,
was given Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. How
lard Wednesday evening when about q
; friends gathered at their home. TIL
evening was spent with cards, and a SO
cial time was enjoyed until a late hour
Refreshments were served. Mr.. AM
Mrs Howard have bought and repare
the old kimhall house and have made
comfortable home for themselves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Miss Leta Gibbs is home from Graf
ton.
Charles Harris has finished work for
II. J. Frederick.
Lota Gleason has been spending
week at +. X. Bridge :.
Delbert stowe OF Londonderry has
been in town this week
Mrs. \. l.. Howe recently visited in
North tield, Mass, and Brattleboro.
ID. J. Frederick was in Brattlehoro
and Bellows Falls the first OF the week.
Mrs. Emma Z. Bemis recently visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Angie J Chase.
Mrs. Leon Gibbs has been IN Wal
pole, \. H.. assisting in the care of
her sister.
Raymond Howe has been visiting his
brothers in Mortified. Mass, and Brat
tleboro.
William hingsbury and Mrs A. j.
Green went to Chester Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement X. Jennison of
Brattlcboro were recent visitors of the
former : parents, Mr.. and Mrs. \. j.
Jennison.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
WILMINGTON
Fred Jacobs is i'll.

Fred Jacobs Is i'll.
Walter Hall is i'll with grip.
Merton Barber is on a business trip
to Boston.
Miss Flora Caron of Colrain IS work
ing for Mrs. Walter Howe.
w. l.. Erhard was in Rutland the
middle OF the week on Il business trip
Mr. aud Mrs, W. y. Policy. who were
IN Boston a few days, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs 5. f. Dunn and daughter.
Phyllis, returned home Wednesday from
q trip to Amherst.
a, monthly meeting Of the trustees of
the Wilmington Savings bank was held
Tuesday afternoon.
Albert Dominick of Mountain Mills
broke his right leg while. at work on
his locomotive Tuesday. DIR. 5. f.
Dunn is attending him.
The Ahmuk Sebowisha Camp Fire
Girls realized about $15 from the In
dian entertainment which they gave in
the town hall Friday evening.
Mrs. V. l.. Adams entertained ii mum.
bcr' Of friends at fvc-hundred Monday
afternoon. Refreshments Of sherbet
Ice cream, cake and coffee were served
Mrs. l., r. Beck and son left last
Ueet for New York state Miss Olive
Beck will stay here until her school Is
finished, boarding with Miss Nellie Bar
nard.
Miss Marion Donaldson of Colrain
Mass, visited Miss Mary Brown few
days the past week. Miss Brown enter
tanned a few Of her friends Saturday
evening in Miss Donaldson 5 honor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
PUTNEY.
Mrs. John Ellis.

Mrs, Lucina NJ. Smith Ellis, -, wife
OF John Ellis, died at her home in East
Putney Monday morning. Pneumonia
was the direct cause of her death A.
though she had been very i'll since last
November. when she sustained Il uRke
Of apoplexy. She had been undefsfhe
care OF a nurse the greater part OF the
time and her daughter, Mrs. Shade, also
cared for her.
Mrs. Ellis WAS born in Dalton, \. H.,
Nov. 9, 1910. daughter of Hiram and
Lucinda Marshall Smith. Besides her
husband she leaves two sons, one by a
former marriage, who lives in Los An
geles, and one in Springfield, Mass, and
la daughter, Mrs. Charles +. Slade of
inchester, \. II.
The funeral was largely attended at
the home Wednesday afternoon at |
o clock, Rev. A. f. Trice officiating
The burial took place in the new Gene
terry in Westminster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
SOUTH WARDSBORO.
Mother of Large Family Dead.

Mrs. Elvira (Svmister) Scranton, At,
died at her home Feb 20, after short
Illness with typhoid fever, followed by
1867. in Sunapce, y. H., and was mar
.Tied TO John Scranton in 1883. She
united with the Congregational church
here and was "a regular attendant I'M
til illness came to the home about three
months ago
Mrs. Scranton leaves her husband and
ID children, Ethan A., Mrs. Frank Du-
by of Brattleboro. Mrs. Clifton Timson
of Brattleboro, Mrs. Ernest Howe of
East Dover. Rose, Mrs. Eugene Dubv
of Brattleboro, Jennie, Nancy. Ivan
Ida, Nettie, Arthur. Harriet. Two chill
dren died in infancy. She also leaves
six grandchildren, four sisters, Mrs
Nettie Haskins, Mrs. Jennie Hildreth
Of Brattleboro, Mrs. Nancy Davidson
of Nottingham, Mrs. Flora Sage of
Wendell, Mass, and three brothers.
Franklin Symister of Orange. Mass,
Pearl Symister of Wilmington and
Charles Smith of Jamaica
The funeral was held at the home
| Feb. % At | o clock, Rev. A. 5. Charl-
| ton officiating. The burial took place
| in tho West Wardsboro cemetery. Those
| from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs
| Clifton Timson and Mrs. Jennie HH
| dreth of Brattleboro, Pearl Svmist !. OF
Wilmington, Mrs. Flora Sage Of Nen
i dell. Mass, and Frank Jenrison o.
| Townshend. The family have tn,
sympathy of al in their here Ivement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
WEST NORTHFIELD. MASS

Miss Grace Corse visited over SUNDAY
at her home IN Springfield. Vt.
+. l.. Bufium and Gordon went We'd
nesdav TO New York TO stay a few
days.
John MaIodse moved his family to
koxhurv, Mass, Tuesday. where he has
employment.
Mrs. F. l.. Stark attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Warner "a relative. Wedne>-
day, in Bernardston.
Mrs. {. iloltou, who has been Ill.,
j. now con, alescing. Mrs. Robert Lam
bert i Oh the sick list
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13

Walter Rice of Turner's Falls is visit
ing his grandfather, Adolphus Wallet.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chantney is spending
the rest of the winter at Mrs. T. A.
Clark 5.
Miss Martha Hall has returned from
Greenfield and is recovering from
severe attack of grip at her home.
Mrs d. f. Lyman has been to
Springfield this week to visit her
daughter, Miss Florine Lyman, who is
ILL.,
The Mennonite board, composed of
81 Hermon and seminary students, will
have banquet at the Northtield hotel
Saturday evening.
The public schools will close this
week for the spring vacation. The
high school will close next week. North
field seminary will close for l0days
vacation March %.
Mrs. c. f. Diekerson spoke at the
mothers meeting Wednesday after
noon on True Pose, taking her though,
from the words Of Philippians ;: Il
| Mrs. c. \. Warner and Mrs. Harridel
were hostesses.
| On Tuesday evening moving picture,
were given in the town hall. Th'
! Grange held an informal meeting an,
I postponed the degree work two weeks
| hearsal for the old folks concert
About 40 were present. The date nov
/ planned for the concert is March 3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
Prize Declarations.

The Allen prize determinations were
given Monday evening at Mount Her
mon: Address in the Senate Of the
United States in memory of President
Garfield, j. G. Blaine, by Andrew
Thompson Wells; solo, Evermore.
O'Hara, BY Mr.. Tilton; Appeal for
Captain DreyfuS, Emile lola, by Law
renee Russell Anderson; The Signing Of
the Declaration, George Lippard, by
Harold Smealhe Frazier; violin solo, by
Mr.. Catiin: Address TO the Veterans
of the Battle of Gettysburg. July /,
1918, President Wilson, by Henry
Quincy Griffin; Abraham Lincoln,
Henry Watterson, by William John
Brown Edgar; song, Mount Hermon
quartet; The Mexican War, Corwin, de-
hvered in the Senate of the United
States, 1917. William Charles Fitch
bon Mr. Griffin won the first prize
and FitzGibbon the second prize.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
Burditt's- Commission Arrives.

Frank a. Burditt 5 commission as
postmaster to succeed Lyman p
Bailey has arrived, and Mr.. Burditt
will take possession of the post of
fee Monday. The transfer Will be
made Sunday. Mr.. Burditt has been
in the office part of the time the
past few days getting familiar with
some of the duties. There is no of
fetal assistant postmaster, but Miss
Helen Crowley, who has assisted Mr..
Bailey, will continue in the same ca
pacity with Mr.. Burditt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
DOES YOUR BABY CHAFE?

Mrs. Grace d. Andrews, nurse, of
Lynn. Mass, says: : For twelve years
have used Comfort Powder for ba-
bes chafing, rashes and all skin sore
ness with great success and find it
better than any other powder - The
genuine has the signature of +. S.
Sykes on the box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13

Mrs. Euuiec Srfqgue Is visiting her
brother, !. T. Sage.
Mr. ana Mrs J. T. .;rn spent few
days last Hycl, 1i'h acir son, Earl
Sage.
Miss Nancy Scranton is visiting her
sister, Ms, Abigail Timson, in Brat
tleboro.
Miss Harriet Doane. who visited at
l.. ". Secbar s. has returned to her
home in East Jamaica
Lewis Webster was very pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening. when about
80 of his friends called TO remind him
OF his birthda. anniversary. Cake and
coffee were sa.ved and pleasant even
ing was spent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
SOUTH VERNON.
Death of Former Resident.

Relatives OF Fred {. Severance re-
celNed news Wednesday night OF his
sudden death which took place in his
home in Dorchester Sunday night.
Fred Curtis Severance, IT, was 4 son
(Scottl Severance He was born Sept.
20, 1879. in West Mortified. near Saw
yer : mill. His mother died many years
ago and his father died last May at
the age ot nearly 81 years.
Mr. Severance was twice married
Ills first wife was Miss Ada Hines OF
Springfield. Mass. For his second wife
lie married Miss EVELYN Fernell He had
one daughter, Miss Fern by his second
marriage. who survives. He also leaves
4 Stepmother. Mrs. Eunice Severance
who now lives at the hDme Of Walter
kenney III Bernardston. He had one
brother, Frank. who died ut the age
of about two years. lie leaves one Sis
ter, Jennie, wife of Charles Colburn
one nephew, Harry Colburn, and on,
niece, Miss Grace Colburn, all OF
Springfield, Mass. one sister by adop
tion. Mrs Hattie Baker, of Thomp
sonyille, Conn.
Mr.. Severance was q travelling sales
man for Il furniture firm many years
In his younger days he was residen
Of this town. lie WAS 4 Christian
Scientist
| The funeral, which was private, wa
| held at his home "Wednesday Afternoon
aud the burial took place III Dorchester
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
EAST JAMAICA.

Miss Edna Burnap is moving to
West Towushend
Mrs y. f. Pierce has been i'll with
grip and tonsilitis.
W. II. Hamilton is moving to his new
home in Jamaica village.
Pearl Potter has begun work at Ar
thur Allen 5 iii South Londonderry.
Miss Florence Allen returned Tues
day from visit in South Londonder
ry.
Mr. and Mrs. y d. Allen attended
the funeral CT Mrs. Matilda Temple
in West Wardsboro.
Merritt W. Howard of Roxbury,
Mass, has been spending a few days
with his mother ut y. +. Pierce :.
". :. Alien arrived Monday with IA
carload of cattle bought in the north
ern part of the state. The herd was
unloaded and driven across country
over Putncy mountain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13

the farmers and Levi Palmer is as
sisting him.
Mr.. and MIS- Erving Bracket and
daughter, Mary, returned Friday from
Colebrook, y. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
CoIorjnu Bricks

The color of brick is controlled to
large extent by the temperature at
which it is baked
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13


engagement.
4 number of the board of FIVE listers
Of this town will attend the annual
meeting for instruction of listers to be
held in Brattlcboro next Monday after
noon.
DR. +. r. Campbell was in Windsor
Thursday on matter of new business
y hch he has undertaken and in which
he will spend much time during the
next few months.
Willis H. Griswold, who has been
confined to his bed two or three months
as the result Of a paralytic shock, has
improved ito the extent that he is able
20 ride ont for short distances.
Patrick H. Iarty, well-known.
young ian WHO has always lived in this
town, has announced his candidacy for
the position of postmaster at Saxtons
River upon the expiration of the term
Of the present official, Mrs. NJ A. Ben
ton.
The new Universalist pastor, Rev. V
+. Blaghrough, who began his ministry
here March | . has rooms ut the home OF
Mrs. luez Campbell at Il Henry street,
where he has - telephone installed,
~
George ) ou School street
\ plate glass window in the Xeuo
bakery o. Westminster street was brok
en- ONE day recently by the American
express team The horse was left
tanning in the street aud started along
| Slowly when someone attempted to stop
il and il SHED, striking the window
| several weeks ago President u. NJ.
| Damon of the Merchants association
resigned hiS position, shortly after the
annual meeting. The resignation was
Held in allowance until this wccl. :,
| meeting and strenuous effort has been
| made TO induce him to reconsider. but
| AT Monday evening : meeting the res
/ gnatjon WAS accepted. For the present
1 | Vice President Oscar y. Cast will act
4 ii, president
4 Manager II. ". Buzzel OF the tie
4 phone exchange invited all patrons o.
II the exchange aud the public at large r
Il visit Yesterday the rooms now occupie,
II 10y the company and witness the opera
II tipn OF the new system. From = t.
II and from : to 10 there was Il large rum
II Der Of people i'm the rooms all of th
II time, and many expressions OF surpris
II were lga,le by them a, to the wonderful
III efficiency. order and completeness o
II the system. \ number OF the older citi
! 2ens remembered we'll the start OF til
exchange in the early eighties. Hhf
There were less than half dozen lne
connected and little thought Of tn
magnitude Of It's growth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13

The reports this morning were that
Louis I.abellc was improving.
Miss Leola Forester of West Wards
boro is visiting few days at Frank
Laekey :.
William Labeilc is saving wood for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
Mutual.

Mutual.
George. do you know you snore:"
do 1? | am sorry to hear it."
so am Fun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Judge T. E. o Brien S Engagement
Announced

The engagement OF Miss Eugene
Melancou OF keene to Attorney Thomas
r. O 'Brieu OF Bellows Falls has been
announced Miss Mrlancon is a rradu-
ate nurse and II well-known in Bellows
Falls, having rracticed her profession
here. Attorrcy . 'Brien is one OF the
best Known attorneys of Vermont. j.
Judge OF tile municipal court, has al
WAYS taken an active part in town. vii
laCc and state affairs. and is the author
of several books on law which are ac-
ccptcd rs authorities
Judge o Brien and Miss Melancon
are being congratulated by friends
Throughout the state because of their
engagement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
EXCLUSIVE IS
PARIS CHURCH
First Services Held in Church,
Which Admits No Males to
Membership.
,nn.ArneeIArrp -

LONDON. April 20.-The Church OF
the New Ideal, which admits no males
III membership, has held its first SER
vices The church is located at wal
Iasey, the newly constituted porousn
on the Cheshire side OF the MeTsey.
Some two hundred women assemoieo
for the inaugural sermon delivered py
the Rev. Hatty Baker, OF Piyuaouen'
Men were vigorously excluded.
Progress of Humanity.
"A nreliminary declaration of reasons
for the formation Of the church sets
forth "the epoch making advance In
fine self consciousness of women as
sexn and women's realization OF
an,ialfty with man in religious as Wen
as other spheres Of life. Their ex-
clusion hitherto from any snare IN
conducting church services is referred
to as an exclusion by which the gen
eral progress of humanity mas Deen
delayed
The Rev. Hatty Baker, who wore
what is described as a white choker"
and a black gown of conventional
clerical type, took as her sub1ect,
stfr,f1s Glorious Ideal'' She declared
that churches as founded and con-
Quoted by men obscured this ideal, and
the present effort was TO create
church of the future which would DC
along the lines OF the ideal. Abraham,
she said, as long as he acted on MS
own initiative made many mistakes
and twice had to be told by God to
take the advice of his wife, and ne
Greatest tragedy the world had eyed
witnessed would never 1--we taken
place II plate had listened to his
wife. The male bias had obscured the
message of Christ in the past and the
present church would do away with
such bias. The preacher in the past
and the present church would do away
with such bias The preacher warned
her adherents that they must expect
persecution and ridicule. In the even
Ing a service to which men were adj
mitted was held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20


e. befween state and nation rs
Florence Kelley. who gave incid9erfts
from her personal experience illustfast-
ing at once the relative value Y pesis
sam has placed on children and On
food stuffs and the contrast between
our disregard OF state laws ana ou-
r-esnect for federal Law: and A. u NC
E(eIway who quoted millions from the
census 10 show the najorittes OF Amer
ican people who have already enacted
state laws embodying the four proyis,-
ions concerning ages and hours WnAe.n
the Palmer-O Owen bill would apply 70
establishments manufacturin9 soous
for interstate commerce.
Here, again; the fine temper OF tne
New Orleans audience was manhes 7,
for IL listened with keen attention ana
enthusiasm to the speakers on the 1ed-
eral bill. Afterwards several business
men confessed to immediate CONVEX
sion to federal legislation on cniId
labor ,..,,,.,,,
when one remembers the TeAaus ~
high standard of the Louisiana law as
it IS enforced In New Orleans and real
ICES that the Owens bill would
affect New Orleans factories IN only
one respect, one wonders whether the
real source OF opposition is going TO pc
not the states rights doctrine put
the employer whose present conVeh-,
iennce win be at stake"