davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

The work that our denomination
Is doing the world around is prop
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

A denomination. like an individual
Christian, Is working well for the
Master when u Is willing TO work
with other denominations. Cooper
alton Is the word OF the hour in re-
ligion.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

II is not n lucky word, this same
impossible" no good comes OF
those that have II so often in their
mouths. Carlyle.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

would have you be like IRE
well kindled. which catches at ev-
erything you throw In. and turns II
into fame and Observation-Disclosures
Aurelius.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
Pardon Board Mseta

JACKSON. Mich. May THE
state advisory board OF pardons will
hold It's May session at the prison
in this city. May IL. A large num-
Der OF applications for executive
ciemency will be submitted.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
Aged Woman Smokes Pipe.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May -
A kindly looking old woman, con-
tentedly putting briar pipe. greet.
ed Judge Mcdonald. OF the county
circuit court when he entered his OF.
fee this morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

ation."--Rev. 3:1.t3.
Young people OF some denomina.
tons will nnd this an embarrassing
topic. OF the nearly two hundred
denominations In North America
l79 ut the last count. but new ones
are ever forming--the great major
ity do not stand for any distinctive
doctrinal or ecclesiastical truth.
They are due. let US be candid
enough TO confess. TO the jealousy.
ambition or bad temper OF some in
dividual or individuals. They are
sheer schisms, unwarranted by any
profound considerations OF loyalty 10
truth. A dozen OF the greater de
nominations represent every form OF
church administration and belief
These are tho historic churches
which express the conviction OF
large numbers OF earnest souls. but
the belief Is growing that even these
major lines OF division are becoming
steadily narrower and narrower. II
n denomination stands for nothing
distinctive or vital. and IL all It's
tenets are to be found In some lar.
ger denomination. IL there any ade-
quato reason why the smaller should
not. for the glory OF God and the
success OF His church. quietly merge
into tho otherl A baptism OF aim
pie common sense. practical en-.
cheney and spiritual illumination
would reduce the number OF demon
nations many fold.
A denomination is not an end. but
q means. II Is merely an organira-
ton whereby Christians may united
ly pursue the great detectives OF
their faith. II. as is sometimes done
by overIealous and narrow.minded
ecclesiastical officials. the denomina.
ton Is set forth as the first consider.
alton. and the real end sought, then
Il becames the Christian duty OF
every mbmber OF that particular de-
nomination to bear testimony
against this grave and unchristian
error. Probably general church Of
ncialdom - responsible for most OF
the sins OF unconditional competi.
tiveness and strife. but the cure for
this Is with the rank and file OF
church members. who desire fellow
ship and cooperation with all Other
members OF the universal church
OF which Jesus Christ Is the head.
When a denomination has stood.
at high cost OF sacrifice. for a great
principle, then n has beaueathed a
heritage OF pride TO It's children
Martyr memories make mighty
Christians When men have fought
and endured for truth. counting her
honor greater than the worlds plea
sures and approval, they have given
the highest gift OF all TO their own
time. and TO all succeeding genera
tons.
The modern Christian il proud OF
the denomination which is willing TO
extinguish its own existence, II
+fooy the efficiency Of the church
and the glory OF Christ may be en-.
HANGED
Nothing great or good IL ever done
merely for a DENOMINATIONS sake:
u must be for the sake OF Christ and
His church.
a denomination. like an individual
Christian, Is working we'll for the
Master when II Is willing TO work
with other denominations. Cooper
alton Is the word OF the hour in re-
llgion.
The work that our denomination
IL doing the world around is a prop
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

Tsrse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic Of the
Young Peoples seeistIss--chts
tlsn Tndesvor, etc.--for May o.:
"why ! Am Proud Of NY oenorI.
atlon."--Rev. 3:1.t3.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
In the Religious World
Denominations W.. Church

er cause Tor pride. The native
churches maintained (many OF them
not even bearing our distinctive
name), tina sick healed. the ignorant
tamght. the downtrodden lifted up.
the witness borne to truth-this 10
a part of the noblest and most sltru-
istic enterprise. on earth. Then there
Is the varied service OF our church
In the neutrality-suspicious.. teach
Ing. pioneering. publishing. protect.
Ing. From its work In the Sunday
school clear up through all its wide
range OF activities until we come
10 its homes for the aged. and It's
provision for veteran ministers. we
see that q denomination IL q vast
organization for human service.
The denominations are the regi.
ments OF the great army. and the
Federation OF the Churches. when II
reaches its full development. win
unity the army.
The denominations are a family
OF married brothers and sisters.
dwelling. not as In patriafchal times
under one roof. but In their separate
homes like modern families.
The denominations are like the
spokes OF q wheel and Christ 10 nj
the center. The nearer we get to
Him. the nearer we come to one an
other.--Amos II. Wells.
However precious the distinctive
tenets OF a denomination. the truths
which Il holds In common with all
other churches are more precious
and more important. This is good
time to recall that all the essentials
OF Christianity are held alike by
every branch OF Professionalism and
by every division OF the Roman and
Greek Catholic churches.
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
There are few. very few. that will
own themselves In mistake
Swift.
We should desire not TO be fam
Gus. but TO do good: not to rule.
but 20 be az for it.-Henry van
Dyke.
II Ia never too late to be happy,
II Is never too late TO smile;
II Is never too late 20 extend a hand
And a cheerful word pnce in q
while. Anon.
II is not n lucky word, this same
impossible; no good comes OF
those that have II so often in their
mouths. Carlyle.
Boast not myself OF tomorrow:
for thou knowest not what n day
may bring forth.-Prov. 27:1.'
by my tasks OF every day.
by the little words I say.
My allegiance 7 proclaim.
Prove my right TO bear His name.
George Klingle.
I would have you be like a IRE
we'll kindled. which catches at ev-
erything you throw In, and turns II
into flame and Observation-Disclosures
Aurelius.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
SEVEN sGNTENcE SERMONS.

There are few. very few. that vii
own themselves In MISTAKE
Swift.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
NORWOOD PARK
Baseball Team VIII Meet the
Cuban Giants on Norwood
Diamond.

The first big baseball game Of the
seaso nwi1 be played at Union Park
at $3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon
when the Cuban Giants, one OF the
best semi-professional teams travelling
in America today. viii meet9the Nor
wood park team. which as COMPOSED
OF the best baseball players in t1is
city ~;
Manager Denham. OF the Norwood
park team, has not fully decided mon
his lineup as yet but the following
well known players viii be seem IN
acton against the Cubans @.
Bull Smith. Joseph Cardu, James
Kneen. Daniel Quinn. Clarence a5or
an, William Dan1ey. John Wic6eTs
.hofer Frank McGraw. Robert cropps.
Michael McAndrew. Siegrist, BTannons:
Morris and Barnett g
The Cuban Giants are bunch OF
Young Cuban students who attend cox
lege during the winter months and
spend their vacation travelling IN
america during the sumner months.
They are playing under the manage
n1ent OF Nat C. Strong. wei knoWn
sportsman OF New York CITY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
GAMBLING
And Violation of Peddfer's Or.
dinance Charged by the
Police.

Charged with peddling without II
cense and also OF gambling. Joseph
Bomse and a. Silverton, who said they
were Russians, were arrested by city
police Thursday morning, while X
Sommers was taken into custody at
the same time and charged with
gambling. Bonds OF SLIGO each were
posted by the three men on the gamb-
ling charges, while Bomse and Silver
ton put up $40 as a guarantee OF their
appearance for trial on the peddling
charges.
held before Mayor G. H Gordon in
police court at O'Clock Friday morn
ing.
room over store on West Pike street
by Patrolman L. L White, to whom.
it was said. complaint had been made
as to the peddNng. After the arrests
were made, Information was brought
to the police that the men had par
ticipated IN a gambling game Wednes-
day night. according to the announces
ment made at the police department
The charge OF gambling was then
lodged against the three.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
HARD PROBLEM
IS FACING THEM
RIFLE RANGE
For State Soldiers is Being
Looked for at Parkersburg
by Colonel Morrison

PaRFrE,RSBJRG, June .10.-Adju-
tant General Bond Is expected here
Friday to confer with guard officials
concerning the location OF the state
camp here this year. Col Morrison
Is quite hopeful that the encampmen1
viii be here. It Is now thought that
the only thing in the way is the Sc
curing OF a rife range. Col Morrison
went out yesterday afternoon to look
for suitable location.
II a range can be secured for which
the government will pay the neces-
sary amount, 1t viii be permanent, as
it is much needed by the local com
panies. The date for the first regF
mental encampment is July and for
the second, July %.
The weekly drill pay has been put
into effect and now the soldiers are re-
ceiving regular pay for the weekly
practice.
camp would be located should 1t be
held here A location on the South
Side. near the Baldwin Tool Works,
the Camden farm on Murdoch avenue
above the junction. and Stephenson's
field are sites considered
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
OFFICERS
For the Year Are Elected by
the West Virginia Business
Mems Association.

CHARIESTON June 10.-The West
Virginia Business Mems Association
IN session here has elected the fol
lowing omcers:
Preident-H- ]. Ross. Fairmont.
Vice presidents-J G. Myers, OF
Moundsvf1le; J. Orr. Morgantown: v.
truth, Charleston: E. IT. Yeager
Parkersburg; and TT. Hays, Clarks-
secretav-wuliam scherhfeger. OF
Treas1rer-Henry Morton, Parkers,
burg
Executive committee H Rowd
Fatrmont; L. p Souders. C1arksburg;
G.. A Northcott Huntington: G. G.
Bassett. Warrington; and c II Wat
kins. Wheeling.
= The committee appointed. to select
q place for next years convention VIII
make it's decision later
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
STATE MEETING
OF. Baltimore and Ohio Officials
May Be Held at Deer
Park Soon.

Encouraged by the good results
that have followed the two previous
GATHERINGS. President Daniel Willard
Of the Baltimore and ONO railroad
has under consideration the adEssa-
aoiIi+y OF calling another stah meet
ing. which viii probably be held this
month at Deer Park. Nd There are
more than 800 officials OF the railroad
and the chief executive believes that
much good can be accomplished by
these men getting together every now
and then to exchange ideas and to
discuss matters looking TO the better
ment OF the service.
MT. Willard expects every man con-
nected in an official capacity with
the Baltimore and Ohio to attend, and
the gatherings have been among the
most important conferences held by
the representatives OF any OF the
large systems in the country
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
AUSTRIAN AIRsHIPS
Encounter Serbian Aviators and
One of Former is Brought
TO Earth.
Or AsseesArw rnEs.

Nish- Serbia. says that at an early
hour this morning three Austrian
aeroplanes few over Kraguyvate,
where there is an arsenal and factor
les for arms and ammunition and
threw down three bombs. Three per-
sons were killed and ten were wounded
Serbian avIators went into the air
and met the Austrian airsh;ps as they
were returning from their raid at a
point near Smedereyo. During the
ensuing fight one OF the Austrian ma
chdnes struck by bullets from Ser
plan quick frer fell to the earth In
Austrian territory
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
STRIKE SURE
On the Part of Surface Car and
Elevated Railroad En-
pEoyees in Chicago.
cav AssoerArro prrss'

CHICAGO, June 1o-Be1ief that a
strike of surface car and elevated
railroad employees is inevitable IN
creased Thursday with the announce
ment that the leaders OF the union
declined at their meeting this morn
ing to meet company representatives
and discuss plans for arbitrating their
differences. The mems decision
leaves the situation where it was be
President Busby of the surface
lines Wednesday night invited the
men to a conference. the ultimatum
stating that the employees demand for
wage increases and better working
conditions be met by 9 o'clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
GERMANY CLAIMS
RIGHT TO DESTROY
JURISDICTION
IS Assured by Interstate Com.
merce Commission to Order
Tank Cars Furnished.

wASHR0GToN. June 1o-The Inter
state Commerce Commission in an
order issued today assumed :1urisdic-
ton to order railroads to furnish tank
cars for carrying the normal output
OF oil redneries. The decision would
compel the Pennsylvania railroad to
furnish sufficient tank cars to trans
port normal shipments OF the Penn
sylvan1a parafne works at TstusEille,
Pa. and the Crew7Levick Companys
plant at Warren. Pa.
The railroad contended the commits
sion had no jurisdiction to require
railroads to take over tank cars Of the
country which are now owned largely
by either shippers themselves or by
special car companies, which lease
them. The commission held that while
1t would not interfere as to the owner
ship OF the car 1t would order the
railroad to furnish such cars. Com
missioners Clark. Clements and Har-
Ian fled dissenting opinion holding
that the interstate commerce act did
not vest the commission with author
ity 10 require railroads to furnish
special facilities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
SIX BOYS jailed
On the Charge of Breaking into
Kelley Hill Store and
RObbinq II.

Peter and Tony Lopez. Joseph and
Frank Romano and two other boys
of Kelley Hill were arrested and
jailed THURSDAY forenoon by Deputy
Sheriff Laco Wolfe to await trials in
Magistrate J. " Carter's court on
charges Of committing burglary Tues
day night at. J. Lee Hornor and Com
pany's general store IN thgt suENGb-
The burglars effected an entrance
by breaking side window a small
sum OF money was taken from a cash
till and some pies, cakes, crackers
and few small articles Of merchan-
disc were stolen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
Raid VICTIMS
viii BE Given Hearings in Mag
istrate Courts Next Week on
Charges of BootieggIng.

David Morris will be arraigned
before Magistrate Jackson " Carter
at 1880 o'clock Tuesday evening and
Norman Allen viii be arraigned be
fore Magistrate William e. StASShel
at 1880 O'Clock Wednesday evening
ON charges OF bootleggIng whiskey.
Morris and ALLEN were arrested
Wednesday night by J. H. TenneJ
and John Blair. special prohibition
officers: Constable Ruben Bartlett
and James Simms, Of the city police
force. when they raided a house or
First street. Blair alleges that he
purchased pint Of whiskey from
Allen. The officers say that theJ
found a pint of whiskey on Morris
Morris and Allen furnished bond.
Of $500 for their appearance ant
we're released
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
TEACHERS
Are Tentatively Selected for
Next Year by Board of
Education.

Teachers for the various public
schools OF the city to serve during
+I7e next school year have been tenta-
lively selected by the board Of edu-
cation put their names will not be
oHctally announced until the annual
meeting of the board July as re
ouired by law. There viii be few
changes.
The list Is tentatively selected at
this time according to custom In Or
der to give unsuccessful applicants
an opportunity to obtain positions
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
SINNERS
Will Hold Their Last Regular
Session before Summer Re-
cess, Thursday, June "

The last regular session OF Nemesis
Temple, Ancient Order of Mobiles Oh
the Mystic Shrine. before me SUI
b11rp at 8 O'Clock p. M THURSDAY.
Iune Ia. at which a ceremonial ses.
r,on at SistersviI1e for the early faii
VIII be considered as well as one here
iater. At the ParkersburE meeting
a representative will be elected TO
the national meeting to be held IN
Seattle, Wash, the second week N
~ wade Coffman, Of this
c;+T mast potentate, was elected as
such representative but he recently
resigned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
new ATTACK
Upon a German Army IS Being
Prepared by The Russian
Forces in Galicia-

GENEVA, via Paris, June W--A
despatch says Information has
been received there from Tarnow,
Galcia. that the Russian forces IN
the region north of Pzemys1 are pre-
pairing new attack upon the army
OF General Won Mackensen. They have
abandoned their efforts to strike
southwark and have turned toward
the river Wislok. Between Ndsko,
which Is sixty miles northwest OF
and at Utanwo to the east
of Nisko, an engagement already has
occurred The despatch says 10000
Bavarians, who were attacked by
strong Russian forces, retired leaving
1JoOO dead and wounded
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
Any American Vessel Carrying
Conraband While Agreeing
TO Pay Damages for Act
TWO POINTS ARE REJECTED
Does NOT Regard Destruction Of
the Frye as Violation OF
Treaty Obligations.
TWO POINTS ARE +

WASHINGTON. June l9-Ger
nanyss latest note to the Gn1teo
States on the sinking OF the American:
sailing ship. William z. Frye, the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich. received mere
today. makes the far reaching G aln1:
of a right to destroy any Amer1cans
vessel carrying contraband n1!ess
areeine to pay damages forthe act
Two points made by the United
States are rejected by Germany
one was the statement of the Amer
fcan government in its note OF ApEtA
20 that prize court pr5ceed1n9s
meant unnecessary delay, all5naarIeIsS
concerned being Susceptible
prompt settlement through diploma
lie channels and the other was that
the destruction OF the Frye
internationally a violation OF me
obi gations imposed upon the I'M TN
perial government under extSons-
treaty stipulations between the UntS
ted states and Prussia.
Under the Prussian-Amer1Ssan
treaty Of 1925 the binding force q
witch was admitted by Germany IN
its note of April S. the right OF c1ti-
zens of either country 60 ship arms
and ammunition as well as all ofher
kinds of contraband In the-sown YES
sels was granted In time OF
but each party had the right to deLaln
such contraband and pay1neAeSaAA--as
for It Il confscated.
The note from Germany today en-
iarges upon the treaty Of 1928 by
claiming that while the treaty did
not specifically permit the destruction
of a ship, nevertheless Its contrabandz
could not be stopped in any other
way it could Sin the extremescas be
ELECTED by the destructions'of OF the con-
fraband and of the ship carrying
The eject ofSGermany's answer To-
day. If its assertions are accepted-by
the United States, would be to throw
into the prize courts for decision al
case on that point. While the De-
American vessel constituted an ex-s
treme case OF military necessity ne
ternational law outside oftreaty stIpSs
ulations has contained many asmoof:
case on that point While the de-
claration Of London established H.
aaIly that IN case OF military neces
sity a ship whose cargo was more
than half contraband could be de-
stroyed after passengers and crews
were removed to places of safety. the
declaration was not ratified by the
United States's express motive having
been given again by the American
government to Germany in the note;
of April % in that the declarations
was not regarded as In force.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
In Their Invasion of Austria al
though They Have Foothold
on Both River Banks
5WEARlED RUSSIANS RESI-
French Make Their Usual Re-
port of Slow Progress in
Western War Zone


LONDON, June 10.-Carefu1 read
ing between the lines Of the various
official announcements Of the last
twelve hours leads British observers
OF the situation on the continent to
the belief that the wearied Russians
have been successful in gaining a
breathing space along the eastern
front Furthermore, evidence of the
stubborn opposition which the Aus
ro-Germans are said to be meeting
near the center OF the line in Cali
<cia is declared here to exist in the
statement from Petrograd that 1000
Austro-German prisoners have been
taken in a series OF counter attacks
near Pzemysl According to Rus
sian reports the Austro-German Of
fensive in southeast Galicia has not
been able to cross the river, Dniester.
at any point except Zurawna. which
Is forty miles from Lemberg. which
they reached last Sunday. Berlin
contradicts this with the statement
that. the. right wing OF the German
army under General Linsingen has
advanced ten miles farther and oc-
cupied Stanislau. an important rail-
road center.
In the West the French make
their usual report Of slow progress
accompanied by the repulse OF Ger
man counter attacks. The French
claim and Berlin admits that the
French now are in occupation OF the
entire village Of Melville St Vast.
while only a fraction Of the labyrinth
is left in German hands. From other
positions of the French front come
reports of minor advances
According to Vienna the Efforts OF
the Italians to cross the river. 1sonzo.
near Gorilla have been repu1sed after
serious engagement It would ap-
near evident that the Italians have
met the first difficult problem of their
invasion OF Austria in their endeavor
to cross the Isonzo although they
claim to have foothold in some
places on both banks
The resignation OF William j.
Bryan as secretary OF state is still an
ahsorbine topic of discussion with
the English press The text of the
American note to Germany is await
ed with great eagerness-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
BODY is RECOVERED
BY WOMAN ON SHORE

LONDON. June "a report mas
been received here from Ireland that
the body OF Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who
lost his life May when the LusItanta
went down has been found The body
was found yam old woman who was
collecting sea weeds on the Care
coast near Doo1ing north of the cliffs
Of Moher. A watch in the clothing IS
said to bear the initials OF edr. Wander
bilt and papers in the pockets would
appear to identity him The body was
washed ashore last night This 1nfor-
nation came to London in despatch
to the Exchange Telegraph COMPANY
Up to noon today neither Mr.. Wander
bits secretary nor the Cunard line
had received any confirmation OF the
report that his body had been recov-
cred.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
RURAL CARRIERS
VIII Get an Increase II They Cover
Routes OF Certain Lengths

Rural carriers covering twenty
four miles day or more, six days a
week, VIII receive $1,000 annually
after July I. when the new schedule
of pay FOR carriers goes Into eject.
Carries on routes OF TWENTY-FIVE
miles and less than twenty-four miles
VIII receive $1.152 and routes from
twenty miles and up to TWENTY-FIVE
miles VIII pay $1,000. The schedule
provides Tor pay on routes Of IS. 16,
tl4 and less miles o
Under the new Iaw there is a pro-
vision for paying carrier up to ST.
800 for providing and maintaining
motor vehicle and covering not less
than fifty miles