davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
ADVENTIST.
LAWRENCE ]. SMITH

LAWRENCE j. SMITH
will deliver an address at
Washington hall, 46 Grand
River ave., Sunday, at 3 p. m.
Topic, ''The Great White
Throne" The Day of Judg-
ment has been held as a club
over the heads of the people
by the clergy to force them
into the churches. Not know
ing the truth, many have
served God in a half-hearted
way through fear of eternal
torment.
Know the truth and the
truth shall make you free"
SEATS FREE
NO COLLECTION
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Hahn ans. sroce. a, yo. ". Jen-r-

-on-nve.. was held mp I'm his store.
Friday night. by q lone bandit who
bought a cigar. thrust revolver to-
ward Aliis, and took s25.15 and "A
watch from the cash register In the
store. Ais ran through the street.
shouting that he had been robbed
and met Patronnan Ray Taylor. who
N went with him. 10 search nearby
saloons In a I.arned-st barroom
they found James Clark. % years
Immediately. pointed to him as the
robber. Taylor searched him and
found Allis' watch and money. and
revolver ~ IL alleged.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

bros store mt No. SO HasfinRs-sf..
Friday night and stole silks valued
at $500
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

in Higher Thought Assembly hall. to-
morrow morning, and evening. David
c. King will speak on Through the
underworld Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

Mrs. ". Defner. OF No. 81 sevaIt-sve.
reported 10 the police. Friday after
noon, that while she was In down
town store. some clever thief clipped
the chain fastening on her fur neck
niece. and stole the FUR valued az
s25
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

:-,:ss g: s Sc zee: s....,;s /:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

The Christmas spirit VS.. the Chris
tan spirit" will be the subject OF the
morning sermon OF the pastor in Mar
tia Holmes Memorial Methodist
church In the evening the choir will
give the cantata, THE holy city"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

Christmas service In Jefferson-ave.
presbyterian church Will be especial.
" giving service" Members of the
Bible School and congregation will
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

Frank Norton will speak at the
Memorial Presbyterian church. Sun
day morning and evening.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

The Rev. +. p. Arthur. pastor OF
Grand River-ave. Christian church
Will preach on "The ideal prophet
Sunday morning. In the evening he
WI preach on "The wherefore OF
Malachi"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

Mrs. Alice Crosby German will ad.
dress the Study Hour class OF Fort-st.
church tomorrow after.
noon. She viii tell the story OF THE
other wise man" The story will be
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

"Unrealized ideals" will be the sub
Jet OF Rabbi Franklin's sermon in
Temple Beth e. tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

The fourth dimension" and THE
birth OF the Christ" will be considered
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

Does the Prince OF Peace still
reignY This will be the question dis
crssed by the Rev W. II. Wray Boyle,
pastor. In woodward-ave. Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. Special
Christmas music will be rendered by
the choir and organist.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

In the Methodist Protestant church.
the pastor the Rev. w. G. Harger. will
preach Sunday morning on the theme:
No room In the inn" The subject
OF the evening sermon will be The
meaning OF the manger."
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

The Rev. NJ. Lee Grant, pastor OF
Forrest Congregational church, will
preach on THE Joy Of Christmas time
tomorrow morning. A special Christ.
mas cantata viii be rendered In the
evening.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

why Die at 3s?" Is the subject
OF DR.. j. B. Modesitt's discussion be
for the Mems study club In the Y.
NJ. c. A.. Sunday afternoon. The
meeting will be open TO all men OF
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

I DR.. Roger will speak on The noun
taineers" in Central Presbyterian
church, tomorrow afternoon. A cor
dial welcome will be extended to
those who have expressed a prefer.
ence for this ch1rch as a result Of
Home Visitation.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

THE church and the kingdom win
be the morning sermon topic OF the
Rev. Howard A. Field, pastor OF Simp-
son Memorial Methodist church. In
the evening the White Christmas
gift" service will be given by the pu-
pills OF the Bible school.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

"The angelic hour OF praise" will
be the topic OF the morning sermon
Of the Rev. W. III. Rider. pastor. in
Palmer Memorial Methodist church
In the evening the Rev. Mr. Rider
viii preach on The angelic song of
peace"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

The Rev. E. II. Pence, pastor OF
Fort-st. Presbyterian church. viii
preach tomorrow morning. on "Ripen.
ing times" In the evening the Rev,
Mr. Pence will deliver the third In
his series OF sermons on Studies OF
the examples Of Christ" the specific
subject being, THE unselishness OF
Christ"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

Christmas music viii form a large
part OF the morning service in Fisher
Memorial Methodist church tomorrow.
The pastor. the Rev. James Chaplain.
will deliver a special Christmas ser.
mon. A reception to members viii
feature the evening service.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

The annual Christmas entertain
ment OF the Bible class OF First Bap
fist church will be given Tuesday
evening. Dec. %. The entertainment
viii be called THE spirit Of Christ
mas"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

Pastor Leroy t. Nicola will speak
on What are the facts?" or "A pa
gan-Christian commercial institution"
in Trumbull-ave. s. ID. A. chapel TO-
morrow night. The lecture will be
illustrated
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

The Rev. King ID. Beach. pastor OF
Preston Methodist church. will preach
tomorrow morning on Not yet the VIC
tory, but the victor" Maunder's Christ
mas Cantata Bethlehem will be Civ
en- by the chorus choir in the evening
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

The Rev. r. NJ. Huston, pastor of
Presbyterian church.
will preach tomorrow evening on
THE biography of the backslider."
The White gifts for the king" service
will be rendered by the church and
Sabbath school In the morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16
81 JANE Whitaker.

BY JANE Will ] AkER.
A very strong letter to the effect
that motherhood cannot be a sin I'M
der any circumstance came to me
the day after letter had been pub
lished in which the writer believed
that l had tacitly endorsed the heart
less social creed that visits the sins
of the parents on unOffending babes.
1 am sorry that my article on lille
Ultimate children should have been
construed in that manner, for one of
my deepest feelings is contempt of
the cOwardly social creed established
and sustained by towards which
forces the innocent children to suffer
for the sins of the parents.
1t is not only a cowardly creed, but
it has foundation of lies, There is
nothing in the scriptures to indicate
that the God who sends souls into the
world has an. assortment of souls and
differentiates between legitimate and
Legitimate children. We have done
the differentiating ourselves.
So far as motherhood is concerned,
marriage or its lack does not enter
into the question. With all my heart
1 admire the girl who brings child
into the world braVely, even aftershe
has suffered shame and horror and
Temorse because we have placed a
stigma upon her unwedded mother
hood.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16
ray there is none to dis

''My sway there is none to dis
pute."
Up to date, Notwithstanding all our
reforms" our votes for women"
our women in the industrial field"
our growing class of women with
big brains and great hearts" it is still
man-made wOTld-made by men for
men, and George Bernard Shaw told
the truth and struck the right note
when he made one Of his characters
say that the only thing for a woman
to do who would live in comfort is to
find some man who will be nice to
her.
Some men are mice" in one way to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

their wives, their sisters and their
mothers, and these women are re-
spected, cared for and made happy.
Others, alas! are nice" in another
way to the girl who, accepting them,
goes down to sorrow to death.
Do you blame me for wanting to
be a man-free to live life as a man
in a man-made world?
Do you blame me for hating to
again resume a woman's clothes and
just belong?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16
UttNL4a0E =
HEARTLESS SOCIAL CREEDS EXIST BECAUSE
WE ARE AFRAID TO DENOUNCE THEM

And with all my heart despise the
married woman who accepts mother
hood grudgingly, or who evades it by
malpractice, and l believe that the
child of the unmarried mother who
braVely bore it and accepted the
worlds condemnation will have a
greater care and love than the child
of the married mother who did not
welcome it's advent into the world.
But the trouble is that the bravest
of us are towards at heart when it
comes to attacking an established So
cial creed. We fear the Tidicule Of
the world, we fear it's misunderstand-
ing. We call ourselves free only to
find in such a moment that we are
slaves, chained by invisible cords that
bind so tight that we cringe at the
thought of breaking them.
If we were not towards the cow
ardly social creed that visits the sins
of the parents upon the children
would not be in existence. And it
isn't the only cOWardly creed that ex-
lists because we are towards.
The social creed that ostracizes
woman who falls" while it still well
comes the man who was responsible
for that ''fal'' is just as cowardly
creed.
But do we ever do more than whis-
per about the COwardice Of this
creed? And if we even whisper, ara
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
FIRST PLACE GOES
To PENNSYLV LVAN|A
Of the 7465 Applications to
Join New Banking System,
S35 From Keystone State.

WASHINGTON Feb. 25.-Pcnnsyl-
vania led all states in the number OF ma
tional banks applying for membership iI
the new federal reserve banking system
according to figures given out tonight by
the treasury department.. OF the Ii6h ap-
plicatlons received. S35 came from banks
In the keystone state. while the next
nearest was Texas with SIS applicants
Arizona and Nevada divided honors for
last place, with ten applications each,
while the District of Columbia had
twelve.
The applications by states were as fol-
lows:
New England-Maine GO; New Hamp-
shire, 90: Vermont. IS: Massachusetts,
I76. Rhode Island, 10; Connecticut. a.
Total, HIS
Eastern states-New York. 479: New
Jersey, 202; Pennsylvania. S35: Delaware,
%. Maryland, lo2; District OF Columbia,
IL. Total, 1856.
Southern states-Virginia. l3l; West
Virginia, 11S; North Carolina. Il; South
Carolina 40; Georgia. lis; Florida 81,
Alabama. 30; Mississippi, 81; louisiana
Iii: Tennessee. no. Total, 1918
Middle states-ohio. 37S; Indiana, 257;
Illinois, 400: Michigan. ss. Wisconsin,
1os: Minnesota. 2T0: Iowa, 1888; Missouri,
1870. Total. 2069.
Western states-North Dakota, 1Ai;
sas. gil; Montana. 81; Wyoming. so; Colo
rado. .l22:, New Mexico. 2S; Oklahoma.
Pacific coast states--Washington. &c;
Utah, %; Nevada and Arizona, 10 each.
Total BIS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Mining Superintendent for
Colorado Fuel & Iron Com
pany Interesting Witness
Before Committee.
CASE OF THE COPPER
MINERS CONCLUDED
Operators Not Prepared to
Begin Their Presentation;
Tanner Testihes as to De-
portation of Meyer.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Feb 25.-Stories
Of desperate battles between striking
coal miners and mine guards IN the vi.
cinity Of the Ludlow tent colony were
! told the federal strike investigating
committee today by Charles o Neil, SUI.
perintepdent of the Berwind and Ia
basco mines of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company.
Mr.. O'Ncil described the fighting
around Berwind on October 26, 81 and
%, which he said he had witnessed at
close range. He declared that the at.
tack was opened on the mine on Octo-
Der 26, when strikers began firing into
the camp from the hills.
The mine superintendent, after de.
scribing the opening of the battle on
October 26, said approximately 1000
shots were fred On the following day,
he said, his appeal for aid for the small
number Of guards at the mine resulted
in the dispatch of a party of deputies
on a special train, which was turned
back at Ludlow. That night, he said,
sixty five guards, with fresh supply
Of ammunition, reached the camp.
On the following morning, he said, a
battle was started by a shot which he
declared was fired from the hills north
east Of the camp.
"Did your guards return the frc7'
asked Judge j. G. Northcutt. Of counsel
for the operators.
~ can t say"
"You were not with thcm?'
"You bet / WASH t. -
Further describing the conditions in
the camp during the fighting he said
that on October q he sent nearly all
the women and children, numbering
about 125, to places of safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
.FORTY-EIGHT HURT
in TWO ACCIDENTS
Three Will Probably Die as Result OF
Injuries Received Bobsled Riding
in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 26.-Forty-eigbt
persons were injured, three prob
ably fatally, in two bobsled collisions
tonight. In the first accident sled
carrying dozen men and women down
bill crashed into another being drawn
up the hill by an automobile. a few
minutes later, in another part of the
city. two heavily loaded sleds coming
down opposite incliDes met headlong,
battering one human load against the
other.
The three most seriously injured are;
John H.. Doyle. concussion of the
brain, broken nose and compound frac-
and probable internal injuries, and
their son. Arthur, two ribs broken.
Eighteen persons were hurt in the
first accident and thirty in the second
Both collisions occurred within the
view of hundreds of other sleigh riders
but in neither case did the accident
stop the others fun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
STRIKING MINERS
REST THEIR CASE

HANCOCK, Mich, Feb. 25.-After
the striking copper miners had con-
cluded presentation Of their case be-
fore the congressional committee today
and the public hearings had been ad-
iourned until Saturday, disagreement
arose over the selection Of a miner TO
accompany the committee on a visit in
to the mines tomorrow.
Counsel for the mining companies
would not accept any of the men pro-
posed by the strikers In III executive
session of tho committee, No agree
ment was reached and another confer
ence will be held
It appeared to be the sense Of the
derground would be abandoned unless
the differences on this point could be
adjusted,
two DAYS are to be devoted by the
Legislators to an lnspec tion of mining
company properties. In the meantime,
counsel for the operators will prepare
their answer TO the charges preferred
by the strikers.
Angus w. Kerr, on behalf of the
miners, announced today that the petit
tioners for the investigation would
close their case with the understanding
that the question Of a full inquiry in
to the Calumet disaster would remain
in allegiance.
Chairman TAYLOR, in reply, said that
the committee had decided to devote
one day in Chicago, OH the way back
to Washington, to hear witnesses from
the Michigan national guard, and at
that time the strikers would have an
opportunity to present any additional
witnesses
The operators were not prepared to
begin presentation of their case TO-
day. The committee, therefore, de-
cided to adjourn until Saturday, al
though the operators indicated that
they probably would not be ready be-
fore Monday.
Charles Fl. Tanner, auditor of the
Western Federation Of Miners, de.
scribed the deportation of President
Charles II. Meyer and himself TO the
committee today. His story was sub
stautially the same as related by Meyer
in published interviews,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Truth Telling
Advertisements

Quite a natural text for a httlo
talk on the anniversary or wash
lngton's birthday,
There Is somo sentiment and also
aood. plain business sense In inc
idea that an advertisement must ps
IN exact statement OF faot.thnt ~
must be without exaggerahon.
The old policy Of ']et the buyer
bewareT has become obsolete; In
,hc same way the tendency TO nave
aIIuriug advertising without the
Goods TO back II up has gone INTO
the discard.
1t did not pay.
There is more care exercised To-
day in the preparation OF an ha~
,.a1tisement than ever before:
People are greater readers OF aa.
vertlsing than ever before, ana are
more severe critics,
They know the ring or tne Fue
nom the noise of the counterieiyd1 ad
The advertising In the so9a
,aysnapers Ike The Tribune N
eh,octed to careful scrutiny. Puo-
nshers are Jealous of the character
nS their columns. STANDARDS az
setting highcr-the business "oi,a
ideais and its practices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
L,t;on of Benton by Villa
Issue in the
lifted States for the
Time Being.
srN. TO DEMAND
|BODY OF VERGARA
Secure Possession oi
boat Tarnpico; Gustav
|uch Remains in Jail
at Juarez.

pASO Feb. 25.-A. Michaehs,
.ze bis address as 236 Vernon
DroosJvp, and who said his
xas a director of the Union
.onpany Of Brooklyn, was re-
Irom the Juarez Jail this after
|He said Bauch was still there.
ntIis was arrested eleven days
aid, after a fist fight. In Jail,
/ we're the following Americans
Bauch:
nj Trabard, Matt Giddins, II. It.
n. (. Goodman and a railroad
med Thornton.
selis said that in all there were
b American prisoners in Juarez,
II the names given were all he
enember.
'e eleven days OF his imprison-
Grhaelis said. that he saw, look
ough pcep-hole from his prison
3 courtyard, nine executions.
|1eIuded three Americans, one of
le said, was a man named Gray.
THAT Gray was about fifty years
} feet ten inches in height. and
vas beginning to turn gray.
|1elis told his story to Mrs. j..
|cfson. sister of Gustav Bauch.
Bauch was in a tense nervous
ing 10 uncertainty Of his fate.
fGged Mlchaeis to communicate
y tister. He said Bauch would
'ftten, but that paper and pen
b not obtainable.
aelS's description of Bauch
|>e missing man perfectly, accord
1E sister, Mrs. Patterson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
PROGRESSIVES DO
NOT SEEK ALLIANCE

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb. %
Seeking an amolgama ton with the Pro-
grossives OF West Virginia. the Republi-
can state committee tonight decided to
osk the Progressslves to meet with them
az "get-togcther" conference at Park
ersburg. March 1s-
Coyernor Thomas II. Hatfield In a
speech urged that the Republican party
and its principles be preserved.
Progressive State Chairman j. b.
Handlpn issued statement That his
marty did not seek amaigamation and
would stand by Its resolve not 10 treat
with the Republicans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
ELOPING COUPLE TO BE
DEPORTED FORTHWITH

BOSTON, Feb. 25,-"Cowardly fool
How about the chldren?' was tho text
of cable message which Charles Gale
a passenger on the steamer Arabic found
awaiting him on his arrival from Liver
pool today.
II was from his wife. whom he is al
legged TO have left with two children at
Burnley. England. when he oloped with
Mrs. Florence Beavers. The couple, who
had crossed the ocean as Charles Heap
and wife" admitted their Identity, ac-
cording TO immigration officials. Thoy
were ordered deported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
NEBEKER CONFIRMED
FOR u. S. MARSHAL
Senate Takes Action; VIII Succeed An
derson When Official Commission
Arrives.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The sen
ate today confirmed the nomination OF
Aauila Nebeker as United States mar
shall for Utah TO succeed James III, An
derson,
The postoffice department today ap
pointed the following Utah postmasters:
Don Lisbon Lamb, Plymouth, BoxeldeI
county, succeeding w. II. Thornton, re-
signed; Harry j. Maui, Standardville
Carbon county, new Office.
The senate public lands committee
will hold a special meeting Saturday tc
consider Senator Smoot s bull Tor leas
ing coal land in Alaska.
The postofiice department announces
Tint examinations for Utah fourth class
postmasters will be held April is at
Logan.
Mr.. Nebeker will assume has post as
soon as the official commission arrives
from Washington, which will probably
be within the next week. lie Will thor
file his official bond, which must be ap
proved, after which he Will take the
oath Of office.
II nm glad to hear that the matter
is finally settlcd,' said Mr.. Nebeker
last night when Informed of the dis
patch from Washington, 81 shall de
everything within my power to con
scientiously fulfill the duties OF my oil
fice and trust that my efforts will meet
with the approval Of the people OF ths
state. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
MAN ARRESTED HAS
LARGE BANK DRAFT
Harry Martin, Caught in Den.
yer, Believed to Have
Passed Bad Checks Here.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
DENVER, Feb. 25.-Denver detectives
state that Harry Martin, arrested and
held here upon telegraphc request from
Colorado Springs where he is wanted for
passing Il forged check for $50 Is also
wanted In Los Angeles. Salt Lake City
and other western towns. When searched
at the Jail Martin, whose real name is
said to be Harvey w. Hover. had in MS
possession n sight draft for $500 on the
Commercial National bank of Los An
geles. made payable to the United States
National bank here; a cashiers receipt
for a draft for s2S 900 deposited with the
Salt Lake Security & Trust company of
Salt Lake City, and several checks of
the Santa Ana Machinery works OF Santa
Ana, Cal, one of which was made out
for $40. The police believe that the
receipt for the SOS, 600 draft was forged
by him and that he intended to use 1t In
an effort to realize on the 5000 draft.
which he obtained from the assistant
cashier at the United States National
bank five days ago. The checks OF the
Santa Ana Machinery company. the po-
lice think, We're stolen by him. Martin
declares he Is innocent and says he is a
physician.
f. J.. McGurrln. president OF the Salt
Lake Security G. Trust company. said
last night that man giving the name oil
Boyer had been brought To the bank
about the first OF the month by the pro-
prletor OF II local roomDg house Mr..
McGurrln said that Hoyer said he was
physician and that he had Just sold a
sanitarium In Los Angeles and was look
Ing for a site for one In Salt Lake.
''He spoke about places he had In view
on the east bench said Mr.. McGurrin
His conversation indicated, too, that he
was familiar with that locality. lie
seemed to be just what he represented
liable.
He presented a draft for s2S, 600 on ..
Los Angeles bank TO us and asked us TO
collect 1t for him. He did not ask for a
returned with a check for $40 and asked
us To cash 1t. Naturally, we refused /
have heard since toat lie bought $3S
worth of furniture from local furniture
as | can find out s5 Is all he made In
Salt Lake. My brother, c. II. McGurrin
gave him the regular cashiers receipt
for his draft for $4,000 and that is un-
doubtedly the one that was found when
ne was searched I'm Denver.
After observing him carefully and try
ing TO discover what Ills game was l
concluded that the man must not be en-
tirely In possession OF his faculties, be-
cause he apparently had no criminal In
tentlons."
According to the police. there is no
special reason to believe that the man
under arrest In Denver is the man who
passed more thun $1,000 worth OF bad
checks in Salt Lake last week. The man
sought by the police here signed the
name D, +, Jones to some checks and
the name Jackson to others. The fact
that no checks have been reported since
last Saturday however, Is thought to be
slight evidence that the man now under
arrest In Denver was the circulator of
them