davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-13


The Catholic Missionary Union held
its annual meeting Wednesday in Di-
vinity Hall, at the Catholic University
OF America, when the following di-
rectors of the union were present: Car
dinal Farley of New York. Archbishop
E. f. Prendergast of Philadelphia
Bishop Matthew Harkins of Provi-
dence. r. l.; Rev. John J. Hughes. su-
perior general of the Paulists, New
York city; Rev. z. r. Dyer, president
of st Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. Walter Elliott of the Apostolic
Mission House and Rev. Thomas A.
Daily of New York city.
Reports were read of the work done
by the Mission Band throughout the
year, showing it to be the most sue
cessful year in it's history.
Rev. L. ]. OCallaghan, the newly ap-
pointed rector of the Apostolic Mission
House, was elected member of the
board
The Catholic Missionary Union was
founded by the late Rev. Alexander P
knowledge of the Catholic faith The
Paulists, through the union, collected
the funds for the erection and main
tenance of the Apostolic Mission House,
where young priests. or those ready to
be ordained. are fitted for missionary
work. 1t is affiliated with the Catho-
lie University of America.
Z: :: /: !:
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning. Mr. J. NJ.
Clinton, international secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will speak on The New
China"
Mr.. Clinton has spent twelve years in
China and, it is said. speaks from init
mate personal observation and ex-
tperience.
i X x y
Rev William A. Taylor, pastor of
Florida Avenue Baptist Church, is in
New York on ten-day evangelistic
tour.
4 y l. Z
Rev. j. NJ. Waldron plans to begin
tomorrow morning in Shiloh Colored
Baptist Church a special series of SER
mons on st. Pauls Epistles to the An
cieut Corinthian Church.
!; k X =
Rev. W. r. Wedderspoon was the
speaker of the evening at the second
monthly meeting of the ONO Glass
Club at the Brightwood Park M. L.
Church Tuesday night. His address
| was on loyalty OF the Scotchman to
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Rev. W. r. Wedderspoon was the
speaker of the evening at the second
meeting Of the ONO Glass
Club at the Brightwood Park M. u.
Tuesday night. His address
was on loyalty OF the Scotchman to
Evening star., 1915-11-13

The Epworth League of Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Church will have
its regular social meeting in the par
lors of the church Tuesday evening.
This is regarded as the most impor-
tant social meeting of the year.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

E-<I~~, sIXTEE., TIL AND
AO0lASA CHURCH STREETS.
REV W. r. WEDDERSPOoN. d. D., Pastor.
$50 .m.-Sunday school.
IL 100 a.m.-"The New China address by Mr.
J. NJ. Clinton, International Y.
NJ. G. 4. secretary.
6:4S p.n.-Epworth League service.
500 p. p.m.-''The Young Man AS Son, Brother,
Friend" fifth in series on ''The
American Home"
Visitors welcome. Excellent music.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Seyboth; vocal duet. by Miss Clara
Kemon and Mrs. c. r. Quigley. and
readings by Miss Hollinesworth, teach
er of expression of Washington College.
Communion service on Sunday, with
the reception of the new members. will
complete the anniversary celebration.
DR. Henry f. Brundage is pastor of
the church, and is just completing the
dfth wear of his paStroate During this
time a debt of $500 has been re-
duced to less than $4,000. the member
ship has increased to GOO. while all de-
Ipartments of the church are said to be
lin a fourishing condition.
Rev. DIR. John Van Schaick jr. is preach
| ing a series of sermons At the Church
of Our Father Sundays at II o'clock on
/ ..,rhe Great War Virtues" and tomor- :
row his topic will be "Dnleence, or
| Everybody at Work Abroad"
The second Sunday in November is
| home mission day in the Reformed
| Church, and at Grace Church, 18TH and
| O streets northwest, Rev Henry H.
| Ranck, pastor, it will be duly observed
DR.. d T. SCHNEIDER. president of North
Japan College, will speak on Home
Missions From the forelsn Missions
No missionary in all Japan is held in
higher regard by the Japanese than
DR.. SCHNEIDER, and the institution over
1 W n1ch ne pItSltcS - tiS t''''iiie, iiSlIl
| er educational institution of northern
Japan He is on a years furlough in
the United States.
| In the evening at 1890 o'clock the
home mission day service, "Who Is My
| Neighbor?" will be used, the Sunda
school uniting with the congregation
| DR.. SCHNEIDER speaks IN the evening
at the First Reformed Church. 6th and
| N streets northwest.
| i 4 4
The Young Peoples Society of ST
| Stephens Episcopal Church has en-
tered upon the winters work. The
| council. which took charge this fall
consists of Mr.. Rawdon, president; Miss
Merriam, vice president: Miss Fisher
secretary; Mr.. Oliver. treasurer, The
| chairman of the various committee
| has planned many new and attractive
features for the Sunday night meet
Eings. New members are joining every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20

high and low church appeared to OPP
posing factions in view of the war. 1t
was settled by the Archbishop of
Canterbury, the Anglican primate, on
the side Of liberation and marks a
decisive defeat of the high church
party.
Kikuyu is a village in tropical Afri-
ca. In June. 1913, religious confer
ence was held there in a Scotch Pres
byterian Church, attended by Meth
odist, Baptist, Presbyterian and Con-
gregational missionaries and also by
the two missionary bishops of the
Church of England EpiscopaD. On
September 80, the Anglican Bishop of
Zanzibar, DR.. Weston, issued his fam
Gus attack on his brother bishops, ac-
cusing them of heresy and schism be-
cause of participating in a service
with and administering communion
to on-conformists.
The question then resolved itself in
to the historic high and low church
quarrel High churchman claimed
that the Anglican church is a part of
the universal or Catholic church and
as such has nothing to do with the
Protestant church. strictly speaking.
They further held that Anglican
clergymen can not join in communion
with nonconformist clergymen, who.
in the Anglican view, are not ordained
ministers of the universal church since
the principle of apostolic succession is
denied by the nonconformists. There
fore. nonconformist ministers are only
laymen without religious authority,
~ Oh, nd =
ton with them would only stand in
the way of the Anglican ideal of con-
solidating the English. the Roman
Catholic and Greek Catholic churches
into one authoritative church.
The low churchmen rallied to the
support of the African bishops and ac-
cused the Bishop of Zanzibar Of try
ing to disrupt the church in order to
enforce medieval views of authority.
which had nothing to do with Chris
tianity.
A conference was held in Lambeth
Palace last July. where evidence was
taken and submitted to the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. In his findings,
only now made public, the Primate
saws there is no objection to Bishop
Peel of Mombasa and Bishop Willis
of Uganda attending a joint Protes-
tant missionary meeting. He declares
that although no sanctions would b.
given to the acceptance Of communion
by members of the Church of England
at the hands of an 'unepiscopally or
dained minister, the Anglican bishops
at Kikuyu gave communion to de-
vout Christians under unusual circum-
stances. The Primate finds their act
justified, providing it is not regarded
as setting a precedent.
Speaking of the Kikuyu Controversy
settlement, the Daily News says edi-
torially:
ut is a decisive defeat for the Bish-
CD of Zanzibar and marks an import
ant advance in the attitude of the
church"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
W0MkN'S BOARD OF
MISSIONS, WESTERN
BRANCH, AT BATH

Bath, Me-, May 19.-The semi-annuaI
meeting Of the Western branch of
Women's Board Of Missions was held
in Bath, Tuesday. The conference was
well attended from delegates from all
over the district, who gathered for the
first meeting in the Winter street Con-
gregational church. The morning SER
vices were opened by devotional
meeting in charge of Mrs. D. L. Wilson
of Bath and this was followed by an
address Of welcome to the delegates by
the president, responded to by Mrs.
Daniel Driscoll Of Portland.
The remainder Of the morning was
passed in discussion and addresses on
different phases Of Mission work. The
reports Of the officers were followed
with much interest Mrs. L. r. Rounds
of Portland, the home secretary, gave
a detailed account Of the work done
right in Maine. Foreign secretary.
Miss Mary Clay Of Portland, gave the
years report OF the work done by mis-
sionaries Of the society and Mrs. Geo.
work from the point Of view of the
young people. "A satisfactory report on
financial conditions was rendered by
the treasurer. Miss Annie Bailey OF
Portland.
Three interesting addresses followed
the business meeting. Miss Edith Scam
mon of Saco spoke on The Rising Cen
Grafton and the Missions" What the
Rockefeller Fund Plans to do along
Medical lines in China" was the in
teresting subject of the address by Mrs
Campbell Of Augusta. The final talk
of the morning was by Miss Alice NJ
ism of the missionary's life and the
bisness of his calling.
The devotional service of the after
noon was led by Rev. NJ. j. Duncklee of
Bath and this was followed by reports
of the various conference committees.
The address Of the day by Facheng
Liu Of the Bangor Theological Semin-
airy was greatly appreciated. a musical
program followed the address with a
solo by Miss Lydia Tracy of Bath. The
closing hours of the session were de-
voted to demonstration work Meth
DDS of Work" were demonstrated by
Mrs. George F. Cary and the Spirit of
Motherhood" by the Junior Society of
the Central Congregational church of
Bath.
In every respect the semi annual
meeting was felt to be a big success
by all the delegates and every woman
went back to her home with renewed
enthusiasm over the cause and ready to
report big progress to the society she
represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20

university town. and soldiers can
profit by the privileges OF the univer-
sity classrooms. which are open to
them without charge.
1.-The camp is thoroughly organized.
Large barracks. low wooden build
ings. have been erected on an open
plain. There is q large recreation
hall. provided with writing tables and
equipment games, and weu-stocked
reading room. Lectures are given at
frequent intervals. At one end Of the
hall q room is screened of, and here
Church Of England services are held.
conducted by the Rev. H. H. Coryton
and an assistant stationed in the
camp. Services are also held for men
Of other religious denominations.
Nearby, in other buildings. there
are shops of all kinds, where the men
can employ themselves usefully at
carpentry, wood carving, tailoring.
shoemaking. hairdressing. tent and net
making, or knitting and weaving.
Many of the goods made here are sent
to England.
"A small daily newspaper is edited
and printed in the camp, and there
is library Of over 1000 volumes. The
camp has it's own postofice. wher>
parcels and letters are received and
dispatched free of postage. The men
all wear wooden shoes, to which the
Dutch quickly accustomed them.
THE camp Is in charge OF a Dutch
commandment, with whom had a long
conversation. They are q remarkably
representative crowd he told me.
Here you have university graduates
and men of wealth and influence
alongside miners, sailors. fishing lads
and factory hands. All this Is strange
and interesting to us Hollanders. who
are strictly democratic In theory, yet
in practice take much stricter &C
count OF class distinctions than do
these Englishmen. But have been
noticing the effect. and find that the
mingling of the classes is helpful; 1t
certainly has a profound influence on
the characters of the men, and they
learn to understand and respect one
another
The relation Of the two olergymen
to the men is also a marvel to us
Dutch. They even direct their sports!
See, there goes the young preacher
now in footbau toys. to take part in
match. 1t could never be done in
Holland. 1t seemed very strange to
me at first, but after seeing it's practi-
cal working. 1 think it's the right
thing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
GERMANS TAKING
THOUSANDS OF P|CT-
URES OF THE war

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Berlin, May 5-No history that ever
will be written about the great world
war now raging will be quite as COM
plete and striking as the huge collec-
ton Of photographs. bearing on every
conceivable phase of the conflict, that
is being made by the general staff of
the German army.
Already more than 10000 reproduce
tions that range from soldiers in the
trenches to wounded men in the hos
pitfalls have been gathered together
and filed away for present or future
reference. The collection is constant
ly growing, and requires q staff of
men to keep in order and supervise.
This pictorial record Of the war is
the finer because the government is
able through the rules which it lays
down for all photographers who go to
the front. to secure a copy Of every
picture that Is made, by amateurs or
professionals.
The general staff. therefore. has
been able to pick and choose for its
own gallery the cream Of everything
pictorial that concerns the war, and
has acquired, not only accurate and
interesting representations but photo
graphs that in q great many cases are
artistic in the extreme
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
CHINESE BUSINESS
UTL|TTLE AFFECTED
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Picking. April 1O-Julean H. Arnold
the newly appointed American COM
mercial attache, has returned to Pc
king after a tour of the principal
business centers of China. Contrary
to his expectations, he found the war
had not seriously affected Chinese
commerce.; in fact many lines of bust
ness have been greatly benefited as
a result of the war. f..
The price of antimony, Of which
China produces a fair quantity, has
risen four-fold. and COW hides are
now selling for over twice as much
as they brought prior to the war. Most
Of the purchases are being made by
the japanese, who are now manufac-
turing arms, ammunition, leather and
general equipment for the Russian
army. ser-
Trade In the British Colony Of Hong
Kong has suffered severely owing to
the fact that from 70 to 80 per cent
of all business done at the port was
through German firms. Canton, being
the nearest Chinese port, has conse-
quently suffered also. Nevertheless,
there is great confidence among bust
ness men there.
In Hankow and Shanghai there
has been very good business show
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
STER|L|TY IN COWS
Some Considerations Arising
from Case Recently Studied
at the Maine Agricultural
Experiment Station.

Orono. Me. May 1s.-(Special)- =
Cystic degeneration Of the ovaries is
one Of the commoRest causes Of
sterility (failure to breed) in cattle
No cure for it has been discovered up
to this time, except form of surgical
interference. which has been report
ed from Switzerland as successful in
a percentage Of cases when applied by
skilled veterinarian. This is, how
ever, not a practical treatment for
the ordinary farmer. According to
the teachings of extensive statistics
cystic degeneration occurs most fire.
auently in highly bred. early maturing
valuable breeding and mich cows OF
from five to eight years of age and in
well kept heifers Of Ia to 3 years.
However. ovarian cysts. in young
calves and in aged animals. are not at
all rare. In regions with very in
tensively forced cattle-breedinA and
dairying, where large quantitie4 Of
artificial foods are employed, and
where pedigreed breeding animals IRE
overfed. especially on rye. distilldts
grains, and malt. and in addition an
constantly stabbed, the disease is inv
digenous. while, in animals more
naturally and moderately fed and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
A Message To Thin,
Weak, Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 80 lbs. Of
Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh.

Thin. nervous. undeveloped men and
women everywhere are heard to say:
Il can't understand why l do not get
fat. l eat plenty of good. nourishing
food" The reason is just this: You
cannot get fat, no matter how much
you eat, unless your digestive organs
assimilate the fatmaking elements Of
Your food instead of passing them
out through the body as waste.
What is needed is means of gently
urging the assimilative functions Of
the stomach and intestines to absorb
the oils and fats and hand them over
t. the blood, where they may reach
the starved, shrunken, run down It's
sues and build them up. The thin
rersons's body is like dry sponge
eager and hungry for the fatty ma
terials of which it is being deprived
by the failure Of the alimentary canal
to take them from the food. The best
way to overcome this sinful waste of
flesh building elements and to stop
the leakage of fats is to use Sargol,
the recently discovered regenerative
force that Is recommended SO highly
by physicians here and abroad. Take
a little Sargol tablet with every meal
and notice how quickly your cheeks
fill out and rolls Of firm, healthy flesh
are deposited over your body. cover
ing each bony angle and projecting
point. Bowditch- Webster Co. and other
good druggists have Sargol or can get
it from their wholesaler, and will re-
fund your money if you are not salts
fed with the gain in weight it pro-
duces as stated on the guarantee In
each package. It is inexpensive, easy
to take and highly efficient.
Caution:-While Saragol has pro-
duced remarkable results. in overcom-
ing nervous dyspepsia and general
stomach troubles. it should not be
taken unless you are willing to gain
ten pounds or more. for it is Won
derful flesh builder.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
Be Vigorous
Strong and Healthy
eeay's Nerve Aid Tablets Will Re.
store. Your Old. Time Confidence
and Ambition in a Short Time.

Nervous people who have lived too
Rapidly or have worked too hard or whose
nerves and stamina have been shattered
by stimulants or other excuses should
get a 5O-cent package of Begy's Nerve
Aid Tablets today.
So wonderful is this great tonic pre-
scription and so rapidly does it work that
It is no exaggeration to say that in six
days weak, rundown and ambitionless
people will feel so per cent. better.
Begys Nerve Aid Tablets contain no
harmful drugs. they are the prescription
Of Chemist Begy. the man who made
Mustarine an indispensable remedy In
millions of homes and hundreds of hos
pitals Begy's Mustarine. as you prob
ably know, is splendid for sore throat.
chest colds. rheumatism, neuralgia. neu-
ritis and all aches and pains. Rowditch.
trial treatment 10 cents, from Begy
Medicine Co., Begy Bldg, Rochester,
N Y-Ady,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
I|!zllz!|l1
"TODAY CONVINCED ME THAT
NEED TONOlINE"

And one day there comes to most OF us
the conviction that we. too. must have
help-help that rebuilds. restores. re-
places the nervous energy that has been
so recklessly expended
1t is then that the kindly, tonic in
fuence of Tonolne is appreciated. For
after all. that need of help is often but
the nerves need of nourishment.
And when Tonoline brings to the
starved cells and tissues the very foods
they hunger for, in just the form that
is most easily taken up, it is not long be-
fore relief comes.
We are receiving letters daily from
grateful people telling how Tonoline has
reconstructed cell and tissue, enriched
the blood. produced keener appetite and
better slumber and infused the whole
system with new vigor.
Prof B. writes; Il have gained 50
pounds since taking Tonoline and am
now at just the weight l desired to be
l can recommend Tonoline to any thin
person."
For women who can never appear sty-
fish in anything they wear because of
their thinness this remarkable treatment
may prove a revelation. 1t is beauty
maker as well as form builder and
nerve strengthened.
Tonolne costs only s10n for Is days
treatment. Mail orders filled by Ameri-
can Proprietary Co. Boston, Mass. For
sale by Bowditch-Webster Co.-Adv.
,,,ayrl-o2-o5-17
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
JAP OUTLAWS JOIN
CHINESE BR|GANDS--
BEING HUNTED DOWN
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Picking. April 5-According to Jap
anese reports from Tsingtau, a num-
Der of japanese have become outlaws
and Joined with brigand bands OF
Chinese who are operating in the
Province of Shantung. japanese
troops are hunting them down.
After the occupation of Tsingtau by
the Japanese army, large numbers of
Japanese crossed over from their own,
country to the newly occupied dis
tricts. So extensive was the immigra-
ton that, according to Consular re-
ports. even rickshaw coolies came over
to Tsing-tau in order to compete with
the Chinese coolies at this profitless
occupation.
The number of Japanese. who came
to Tsingtau has been roughly esti-
mated at ten thousand, apart from
soldiers and officials. They came with
the hope of making money readily
and many of them were undoubtedly
disappointed. because many Of the
Germans who were not made prison
ers took leave of their former settle
ment Likewise many of the better
class Chinese being in dread of the
Japanese, also departed. Trade and
commerce in consequence fell of bad
ly and many of the Japanese immi-
grants did not find ready occupation
for which they had hoped. This is
probably the reason that some of them
entered the more lucrative occupation
of brigandage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
Secrets of London
Complexion Doctors

Famous London specialists who cater
to titled ladies' and others OF social prom.
complexion rejuvenatiop. One under
going this treatment visits the beauty
doctor late in the afternoon. has some
thing dabbed over her face. then, heavily
yelled. depart in her motor car. This is
repeated daily for a week or SO, when a
complexion Of snowy purity and exquisite
delicacy is in evidence. The secret Of
this method is-ordinary mercolixed wax.
Any one can apply the wax without as
sistance Of q specialist. An ounce of it
costs very little at any drugstore (obtain.
able here as well a. in England.) II In
used like cold cream, before retiring, and
washed on mornings. Its success Is due
to e peculiar absorbent property which
gradually removes WORKOUT particles Of
cuticle. revealing the younger, healthier
skin beneath.
A wonderful wrinkle-chaser, also in
vogue among Englishwomen, is prepared
by dissolving l OF. powdered saxolite in
|. pit. witch hazel. Used as q wash lotion
this completely and quickly effaces even
the deepest hpes.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
WHAT OF FUTURE
OF THOUSANDS OF
ORPHANS AND WIDOWS
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Berlin, May 5.-What to do for the
great army of orphans and widows
left by the war is question already
engaging various charitable organiZa-
tons Various plans have just been
discussed at the national meetings of
two Of these societies held at Berlin.
A plan put forward by Professor May
ct is that needy widows be gathered in
communities where they can be given
work, and where provision can be
made for educating their children ir
large masses.
Financial assistance for peasants
widows for the purpose of enabling
them to hold on to their land was also
advocated. Continuation schools for
country boys and girls as we'll as
family evenings for general instruc-
ton and entertainment, We're other
measures put forth. A still more am
bilious proposal was that the Imperial
Government establish bureau whose
duty shall be to take in hand the
task of preparing widows and orphans
for work they may seem best fitted
to do, and also to find employment for
them.