davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06
SUNDAY RECRUITS
SOLDIERS IN THE
ARMY OF JESUS
(contlnued from Poe one.l
With quick strides 20 the pulpit.
sinG Battle Hymn.

stag Battle Hymn.
Lat us sing the Battle Hymn Of the
Republic" he said. placing one foot on
The chair
The audience rose and sang the martial
hymn
Give GOD the chautauqua salute"
commanded Billy Sunday.
ne sprang 10 the top OF the pulpit
and stood there waving HIS handker-
chief. dominating the crowd.
Four-fiftha Of the persons IN the audi
ence gave the Chautauaua salute.
Sundays points were frequently ap-
plaudod BY portions Of the audience.
He did not disappOint those who came
expecting TO hear startling assertions
Some Of that variety Of expressions were
follows;
Come church Of Coo Aimishty--stOp
playing with religion"
II know we've got lots OF church
people who ore unworthy, A minister
once said Jesus had twelve disciples and
one Of these was q devil ana that the
church was entitled 70 the same per-
centAse. Sometimes think we've gol
that skinned"
Wonsr Name OF CHRISTIAN.
Are you a Christian? Honor thai
name or disown g.
the worst church member Is bette,
than none at ALL"
ITS q disgraoe that you've got a gam
within your limits and candidates 10
office who boast they arc going to TAX
The ia off"
sunday announced that. although n
was q republican Ia politics. he wa
back Of woodrow Wilson With all m,
power" and paused a moment IN his dis
course 10 remark on the fact that In IN
EufOpean war neither side has been abb
to gain a decisive advantage.
Sunday devoted am instant to IN
church folk who have failed IN support
ing HE Omaha meeting.
The most effective means OF shown
Indifference 10 the welfare Of religion an
the public IA 10 oppose a campaign OF IN
kind" he declared
when ths question IL asked. 'Whel
were yov when the fight Was fought
Omahar" he said naming the churchs
which have supported his campaign. IA
answer wiz be. In the firing line
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

again he was asked. and this time he re-
piled. I will. / will While this might
be termed inhuman treatment. yet IL was
for a principle, and II we all would stand
for a principle for the Lords sake great
would BE- the results"
(Copyright)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

finally enabled the firemen 70 approach
near enough to fight the fire away from
other buildings in The danger zone.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

meat ua1 made tonight by Louis B, Wet
more. general manager OF the California
Wins efoocialion. that oHlnE 10 the pre-
Nould not buy any sraDes this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06
RHODE ISLAND SQUAD
LEADS IN SHOOTING

WAKEFIELD. Mass, Sept "a squad
from the battleship Rhode Island outshot
ali competitors in the Ninth infantry
match in the windup OF the New England
Rife associations tournament today.
Their total for 800 yards at rapid fire
and 600 yards slow fire was $40. ninety
points better than the Tenth company
Of marines.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

Rent room. quick v''a /. g. Want "A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06
Urges Relief Ia God.

Believe that God Almighty can do
something; don't whine around az though
God was a corpse. ready fer the under
taker. God Ia stlli on tho lob The Holy
Spirit Is needed 10 bring man In spiritual
touch with God; % make man realize
that he l. a representative OF God On
earth today.
did you ever realise that you were
Gods representative DID you know what
that mesns2 suppose we insulted or
killed Ambassador spring Rice Of Eng
, land. and that We refused to apologize or
pay an indemnity or make any effort 10
appease England, what would II meant II
would mean that England would come
across TO this country with It's soldiers
and We would aye the soil OF Canada with
the blood OF brave man. and they would
aye the soil Of the United States with the
blood o. brave men. and for what3 You
today. AZ representatives Of the Lord, can
step out and In the name OF the Holy
SPIRIT say 70 the forces o. SIN 70 come on
defy every one OF the dirty bunch q
you
Come on. you forces Of lniquity IN
Omaha. that have made the church 9
euspidor. and a dooFmAt 70 vtpe YOU
any 80 sai onms eA 30 1aaoeers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

tcontInued DOM Page one(
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. "A delegation
of Mexicans today notified the civil au-
thoSities that unless a celebration OF the
Mexican Independence day. September "a.
were permitted. trouble could not be
avoided. since riotous demonstration
five years ago, on September ie, cele-
brasiena had been forbidden.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

Key 10 the situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06
Eleven Are Arrested.

FLORENCE. Ariz., Sept f-chargcd
with revolutionary activity eleven heav-
lly armed Mexicans were lodged In the
county Jail here tonight They were ar.
rested at Mineral Creek near Ray.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06

Leaves for Brownsville.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept. A--Major
William Hay. chief OF staff OF the De-
partment Of the south. United States
army left hurfiedly tonight for Browns
Vile. after = report had been received
at Fort Sam Houston, detailing the
latest disturbance on the border.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Daughters of Liberty.

Hope Council. No. 1, met Tuesday even
ing at 304 B street southeast. The state
councillor. D. J. Reams, had granted
|dispensation to hold an open meeting for
a George Washington birthday party.
Quite a large delegation responded to the
Invitation from Friendship Council, No.
2S, Of Alexandria, Va. An elaborate
program was presented. R. H. Prender
was chairman, and gave the address of
WELCOME. responded to by Charles Herbert
|of Friendship Council. America" was
sung, with Mrs. Florence David at the
piano. A readying by Mrs. Clara Tice,
a song by Phillip Osthaus. piano solo by
Mrs. Flora Courtney of Friendship
Council, German monologue by Phillip
IOsthaus. recitation by Charles Herbert of
Friendship Council, song by Phillip
|Osthaus. accompanied by Mrs. Phillip
IOsthaus on the piano, and monologue
'by Mrs. Clara Tice made up the program
IA quilt was voted for and won by Miss
May Sutton of Friendship Council, the
drawing by little Kingsland Prender
fwas awarded to Mrs. Mary E. Bell and
fhe mans prize to Phillip Osthaus After
Fhis the floors were cleared and dancing
Followed. Ice cream and cake was
Served while the victrola entertained.
tAH invited were asked to wear the CO.
Fon1al costumes. and many handsome
dresses of the long ago style were worn
7The hall was decorated with the national
lcolors and the Daughters of Liberty en-
Iniems and pendants.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Improved Order Heptasophs.

National Conclave. No. 661. in the
Perpetual Building Association build
ing. Thursday evening gave a compli-
mentary entertainment and dance.
which is to be an annual affair here
after. in addition to its other evening
pleasures, some of which the social
committee have already executed and
others are planned for the year.
The newly elected officers are quite
enthusiastic over the prospects for the
Panama exposition. offered by the Su-
preme Conc1ave, are creating interest
among the members.
Edward Sheffield. supreme organizer,
was present and delivered an address.
Following the rendition of the mu-
steal and literary program many re-
manned and enjoyed until late hour
the dances scheduled for the remainder
OF the evening. The program included
violin solo, Miss Esmer Reeder; ad-
dress. Master George Anadale; vocal
solo. Miss Ida F. ONeal; monologue,
James Flemming: vocal solo. Miss Ger
trude Anadale. reading, Mrs. j. w.
Cross: violin solo. ]. H. Bradley; vocal
solo, George +. Ross, reading, Samuel
II. Jacobson, vocal solo. Miss Ada
Craver, and reading. William Flem-
ming. The following were accompa-
nists: Mrs. Bertram Reeder. Miss Mar
guerite Allen. Miss Edna Bradley and
Miss Margaret Mills.
Officers elected to conduct the affairs
of the conClave for the ensuing year
are: Theodore Perry, past archon; Will
liam s. Smith, archon. Oswin Menke,
prelate; Charles A Anadale, secretary;
James c. Jemtson. f1nancier; H. d.
Anadale.. treasurer: George c. Gumm.
inspector, and Oswin Menke, George w.
Cox and John H. Tilton. trustees Will
liam s.. Smith and James c. Jemison
were elected delegate and alternate,
respectively. to the next supreme con-
vention, (which will be held at Rich
mond, Va, in June next
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Daughters of America.

Esther Council, No. 20. had its grand
annual visitation Thursday evening at
the Masonic Temple, Tenleytown, from
the state councillor, Mrs. E. Viola
Thompson, and her staff. The hall was
decorated with the national colors.
potted plants and flowers.
The books, finances and records were
examined by the state secretary and
treasurer and reported to be in excel
lent condition. After the business of
the council had been disposed of the
doors were opened and friends were ad-
m1tted. The following program was pre-
sented: America" band and audience:
song, Mrs. Roater; recitation, Mrs
BIsaungter; trio. Irene Houser, Dorothy
Kliey an Adlice HUMPHREYS: song, Mr.
Murphy; address, Mrs Walker: recita-
ton, Dorothy Terry; address, Mrs. Sadie
Riley; song, Mr.. Rapp; song, by au-
d1ence: Presentations were made to
mrs. MIS- =. Viola Thompson. state coun-
clior' and Past State Councillor Mrs
Laura Z. Burdette. who is the deputy
state councillor to this council.
Independent Council, No. 2, commem-
GRATED Washington's birthday anniyer-
sary Monday evening with Appropriate
exercises. Washington's Farewell Ad-
dress was read and portions pertaining
to present conditions Informally dis
cussed.
Mrs. Georgianna Evans will celebrate
her golden wedding anniversary We'd
nesday. Mrs. Evans is accounted a
faithful worker in her subordinate
iodge and Is past state councillor
Past National Councillor H. NJ. Miller
and Past Councillors D. Stephen and A.
Carroll were appointed a committee to
purchase and present to Mrs Evans a
hitting tribute of esteem. A box of
flowers was authorized to be sent Mrs.
Rose kress. who is i'll. Past Councillor
kress is not member of Independent
Council, bne she is held in high esteem
as an organizer.
Acknowledgment was made by State
Secretary Miller of the floral piece sent
upon the occasion of the death of his
grandmother. One application was re-
ceived and referred to the proper COM
mittee. After adjournment the mem
Ders attended the state council enter
tainment
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Council. No. 10. and Star spangled Ban
ner Council M

ner Council. No. 8.
Anacostia Council. No 1e. held its
annual visitation Tuesday evening.
Thomas Jefferson Council, No. IL, met
at Masonic Temple, sth and F streets
northeast Tuesday evening. the only
officer absent being the chaplain. Two
candidates were initiated and one ap-
plication was received The member
elected for reinstatement last meeting
was introduced and welcomed to the
council. State Council Secretary Ha-
zieton stated that in the next week a
council of the Daughters of America
would be organized, which would be an
auxiliary of Thomas Jefferson Council
rms being the night for visitation of
IN, 1ne state councillor and his officers to
lhomas Jefferson Council. the business
was suspended as far as possible SO as
70 20, give the meeting to the State Coun-
eI. During the visitation addresses
WI oeliVered by the state councillor
Gnu nearly all the officers of the state
Council and several visitors Resreshe
ments were served by the good Of the
order committee
NaIley Forge Council, No. 81. met
"ednesday night and initiated one
"a "a cahoidate, acted favorably on three ap-
pa,Sa.iohs pa.i and received five new appli-
catiohs Tor membership. For the past
Two months this council has had new
aPpications. and every meeting night
IN FEBRUARY has put on the inftiatory
oeRree Tor one or more candidates. A
good many of the old members of the
council are said to be taking an active
interest and the meetings are well at
icy Forge Council will take place
Wednesday. March II. The good and
welfare committee Is making arrange
ments for the occasion
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Independent Order Rechabites,

Jehu Tent, No. 20, opened under the
Salford Unity degree with Past Chief
Ruler Frank A. Cissell in the chair.
The tent dispensed with the regular
order of business. Under good and well
fare. High Tent Secretary John C.
Moore was called to the chair A let
ter from High Tent Chief Ruler
regret that he could not attend John
K Mahoney called attention to the fact
that February 22 thirty years ago, in
the parade in honor of the dedication of
the washington Monument there were
l,6oO Recnabites in line, something tor
the members to be proud of considering
the fact that a good many of the pow
erful temperance organizations Of to-
DAY were then not in existence. Mr.
Richards of South Washington Tent
played piano solo. High Tent Deputy
Ruler Joseph b. Hart, jr, welcomed
the visiting members
Richard Policy urged the secretaries
of the tents to write items of news
interest in their tents for the fraternaI
news of The Sunday Star.
Remarks were made by Past High
Tent Chief Ruler Joseph c. Eller, High
Tent Chaplain Miss Blanche ogle. High
Tent Levite Frank A. CisseH and the
high tent treasurer. .Irs. Lola " Marks
Refreshments were served and Miss
f'reda Marks sang a number of songs.
among those present were Mr.. and
.'ii o. INo"Cs Nli anu 4lFS. Charles Tay-
lor. MIR. and Mrs Richard Policy. Mr-
and Mrs. John Policy, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Mahoney, Miss Blanche Ogle. Mrs.
Hesler. Miss Childs. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Lola v. Marks. Miss Freda Marks. Mrs.
Sarkul. w. Ridgley, W. Sprigss, r.
Snelllngs. William Fletcher, Harry
Hun. Walter Blaine, Lee Neayitt.
Charles Bladen, Joseph Thompson. John
X. Cooksey. Walter Cooksey. John
Chase, John r. McMahon, f. Downey
Charles Beane, Walter G. Cooksey. tr.:
John t. Fletcher, c. c. Mills. Josenh
Browning. James H. Dony and Charles
v. Sherwood.
Eastern Tent. No. 35, met Friday even.
ing at Rechabite Hall, 304 b street south.
east, Chief Ruler McMann presiding. Sew
eral songs were sung by two of the mem
bers- delegation from South Washing
ton Tent was present. The next meet
Ing OF this tent will be held Friday even
ing.
South Washington Tent, No 1856. met
Monday evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
AZ and streets southwest. The high
tent deputy ruler, ]. B. Hart, IT,. pre-
sented Shepherd Ella Policy with the en-
blematic pin of this branch of the order
in appreciation of her long and faithful
service OF eighteen years Music was rem
dered by Messrs Gregsby and Allen. Miss
Bowman recited.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Atlantic City.
special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ATLANTIC CITY, February 27-At-
lantic City is anxious for sunshine.
From now until Easter crowns the
early seashore season the main topic
will be the weather. Every sunshiny
day will bring more people to the re-
sort. and experts with a penchant for
financial figures declare their belief
that brilliant weather is worth almost
a million dollars a day to the resort
in enhanced patronage. They base their
calculations on the immense influx of
visitors last Sunday and Monday, when
clear blue skies and balmy air lured
over 100000 people to the Boardwalk
for the morning parades. AS a result
of the several days of fine weather the
outgoing wave of those called back to
city homes by business or social duties
was met In midweek by a new wave of
travel which promises to fill most of
the leading hotels tonight and tomor-
row.
Judging from the showing of styles
on the Boardwalk this week, cut rather
than color will furnish the sartorial
surprises of the Easter season. Most
of the bright hues worn by women
folk are confined to ribbons and other
accessories, while the frocks are of
rather subdued colors. In tailoring,
however, the new creations run to ex-
tremes, In which there is note of
the military, and those here for Easter
will be treated to some surprises in the
line of modes.
number of notables were among
those who walked the esplanade or
patronized rolling chairs this week.
United States Senator Oliver was here
from Washington.
Alexander Graham Bell and Mrs. Bell
were among the Washington folk seen
on the Boardwalk.
Mrs. j. w. Stow and Miss Elizabeth
Stow of Washington are here as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Miller.
Lieut.. Joseph Cottrell Is at the Marl-
borough h-Blenheim. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer, of Wash
ington are spending some time. DR..
John Foote and Mrs. Foote arrived at
the same hotel early in the week.
Mrs. H. L. Wigmore has Joined the
Washington colony at the shore.
DR.. Mead Moore of Washington reg
istered at the Dennis this week.
Mrs. s. L. Rutherford and Miss Marie
Richie were among the new arrivals
from Washington this week.
Mrs. w. J. Barnett Of Washington is
spending some time at the Dennis.
Mrs. NJ. c. Rice has Joined the Wash
ington colony, and will remain until
after Easter.
Miss Elizabeth j. Kilford Of Wash
ngton is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. X.
Reiss at their cottage In Ventnor.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
What Culture Is Not.

Prof. Henry seidel Canby, in Harper's Magasine
Let us suppose that we want culture.
by which l mean no mere anectation
of knowledge, nor any power OF GLIB
speech. or Idle command of the fop-
peries of art and literature. but. rather.
an Intelligent interest in the possibili-
ties of living. Indeed, there Is no
raison d'etre for the college of liberal
arts if there is no such desire. Well.
what is to be done? Buy library,
redecorate the living room. adopt the
broad a. enter the whole family in the
nearest summer school, and take the
bows to "(iotterdammerung' instead OF
to the ball game? Such method OF
providing a background in hurry mas
been tried, with results that our native
have failed to grasp onlS
because their fondness for melodrams.
has dulled their sense of humor.
And yet even a college professor can
see remedies-partial, to be sure, yet
remedies that will bring relief z.-y.l-
The first is to be honest. If you are
content with an education for your
children that gives a certain amount
of superficial Information to be &C
uuired while they are making frienos.5
advancing socially. and preparinE. ~
come out of college good mixers ~.
then, be honest about 1t. teach thehi,
to be honest and do not deceive your
self or them into supposing that IT is
culture you are after. or culture thal
they have got. For some undeT-
graduates this is the best; indeed. II -
the only course, though for most II Is
perdition. Some minds can absorb, ana
some will absorb. no more than GER
tain measure, even though deans and
faculties and educational journals rage.
Once they get into college. one must
make the best of them. The college
will suffer. But then education has
always had to carry dead weight. and
will continue to do SO until some new
economic order makes 1t necessary for
every one to work for living.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

mittes on good and welfare reported
1t was arranging for an open meeting
and roll call of membership in the
near future, with a banquet at the
finish. Several applications for men,
bership were referred to investigating
committees. Past President Lemuel
Fugitt gave a talk on the birth and
growth Of fraternal orders. The
officers for the year 1915 are: George
W. Rice. president; Lemuel Fugitt,
past president; A N Roberts. vice
president: ]. c. Harmon. financial Sec
retary: ]. q. Yoder, recording secre-
ton. picket: Thomas c. Metler, guard;
J. E. Mudd warden.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN.

At the meeting Of the Legion of Loyal
Women, February %. several newly
elected members were initiated. and a
number Of applications for MEMBER
ship received.
At the close of the business meeting.
Miss Grace Pierce, vice president of the
legion, and chairman of exercises for
the good of the order," presented a
pleasing program.
Tributes were paid to the memories
Of George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln by Miss Pierce. Mrs. Mary
Lockwood, mother" of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, also a
member of the legion, gave a talk on
patriotism. and spoke Of the good work
of the legion.
Mrs. Albertine S. Odell, upon request,
read an account of the courtship and
marriage of George Washington and
Martha Custis.
Mrs. Florence Donohue presided at the
piano. The exercises closed with sing
ing of America"
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Washington Assembly will give a
ST. Patrick's day dance in the Arcade
private ballroom Wednesday evening.
aIarch II. at $3.50 o'clock.
Jim Collifower, former Georgetown
zach. has picked a team Of basket ball
players to represent the Columbus
'ountry Club when they clash with
he noted Dixie basket ball quint of
richmond knights In Carroll Institute
YIN Saturday evening. The local ath-
.etes include Messrs. Breslin, LAWNS,
Moriarity. Zilliox. O'Meara, Hurley,
Mccarthy. Powers, Walsh and Joe
Moriarity. A return game is scheduled
with the same quint in Richmond Sat
urday evening, March 13.
Friday evening the fourth degree
brill team had a practice drill in prepa-
ration for the exhibition drill at Con-
vention Hall Easter Monday night, at
the charity ball and donation party
for st. AIMS Infant Asylum,
At special meeting Wednesday
evening. attended by the state deputy.
the district deputies, state officers and
perfected for the exemplification of the
third degree today at o'clock PM
Seventy five candidates will be received
from the first district. comprising
Keane. Spalding and Potomac councils,
the exercises to be under the imme-
date supervision of Dr.. Charles l.
Grifith. district deputy. and Redmond
De Vaney, state warden. Past District
Deputy Joseph Smith and George
Evans of Baltimore will head a big
party of knights from the Monumental
city, and others who will attend in
clude many prominent members from
Virginia and West Virginia, and men
in official life. Owing to the size of
the class the second district, compris-
ing Washington and Carroll councils,
will have a special third degree for
more than sixty additional candidates,
the date to be shortly announced.
Keane Council met Thursday night.
Following the business session special
reports were received from the SUBJ
committees having In charge the ar
rangements for the grand ball and
donation party, to be held in Conven-
zion Hall Easter Monday. for the bene-
|ht of st. AIMS Infant Asylum.
Carroll Council win meet Tuesday
evening. with Grand Knight William j.
McGee in charge. Preparations are
being made for the dance of Carroll
Assembly March II, at $50 o'clock, in
the knights of Columbus Hall. At the
meeting of the committee this morning
at IL o'clock. Invitations will be posted
10 the members.
The Washington Assembly, fourth
degree. will meet tomorrow night. at
5 o'clock, In the K of C. Hall, with
Or. w. z. Pairo presiding.
Spalding Council will meet next
Thursday evening, with special busi-
ness program, with Grand knight DIR.
y. RozieT Biggs in charge.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
''Of'n." !"
from the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The professor who, in his address on
the correct pronunciation of English,
said he preferred "ofn" to often" ID
on the winning side. No "pronouncing
dictionary" with a reputation to lose
ever sounds the t In the middle OF
sucb words as Christmas, mistletoe.
ostler, often. or chestnut Good actors.
whose duty it is to speak "trippingly
on the tongue" can cite authority to
kerchief and We'nsday. And no one
who knows his way about in the elu-
cutionary field pays any regard to the
spelling of such words as "extraordi-
nary,
Evening star., 1915-02-28
P. O. of A.

Camp No. 2, P. o. of A., was called to
order by the president, Frances Lloyd,
There being two applicants present, the
camp proceeded to initiate them, the
district president. c. E. Mace, and Past
President Sarah Reich, assisting. Past
President Florence Prince announced a
euchre for the benefit of the sick fund
of the camp in Flynn's Hall, Friday.
March IL. Refreshments were served
in honor of the financial secretary's
sixty-third birthday
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Patriotic Order of Americans.

Camp No met Thursday night in
the hall at Sd street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast Mrs. Clara Mace.
District president, was present. and
plans were discussed for a union meet
ing to be held March 10 in honor of
the national president, Mrs Harriet L.
smith of Connecticut. Speeches were
made bv prominent members, and Miss
Irma Thomas, the newly elected chair
man of Good of the Order, after
which a buffet luncheon was served.