davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
Current Editorial Comment

The congestion of occangoing
,,,:u,. freight chiefly grain and cotton,
''''S'' at Galveston is taxing the
'onStnh"h pacIty of the yards and ware
Is ifCat houses Of that port To their
utmost for it. owing to
the Irregular movement OF vessels, despite the
cNorbitant rates tha. shippers are willing 10
pay to have it transported to foreign markets.
m. folly nf the American peoplc for more than
half Il century in refusing tn encourage the
upbuilding OF efficient merchant marine
ought he sufficiently glaring TO overcome the
scrupies of every patriotic citizen against the
enactment OF the pending administration snip
purchase bill AS Secretary tedfeld forcibly
pointed in his address in this city Wednes-
day night. the American people, by their mac
tion in not supporting II policy for the upbuild-
ing Of their shipping interests during all these
years, in Il measure impotont to grasp
the most favorable opportunity they have ever
had, perhaps ever Will have, to enormously
expand their foreign trade at the expense OF
their most powerful rivals.-Iiouston Post.
In setting aside the contempt
D,,,,,.;,w of-court sentences imposed
~" '7 two New York Tribune reporters
',Nui' because they refused to divulge
oi Ne"e the source of Information of
facts concerning grand jury in
ves,iGations. the Supreme Court did go as
far ii might. 1t simply sustained their re-
fusal to testify on the ground that by so doing
they might have incriminated themselves. de-
spite the fact that presidential pardons had
been prepared for them 1t has long been the
contention OF newspapers that Information i'm
parted To Them In confidence should be regarded
privileged, exactly as such communica lions
would be when given to physician or lawyer
priest. That's they hold that a reporter or
editor has the same right 10 protect tho nerson
giving him the facts the members Of these
other professions have to maintain silence on
matt.os conhded TO them. The argument of
the newspaper is that when facts thus given IN
them are printed as matters Of public Importance
they Che papers) assume responsibility for them
being satisfied OF their accuracy, and that the
source of their information is their own affair
AS rule. ii may he remarllcd Il is not the ac-
curacy that is questioned by those who object
to the publication; the desire is to make trouble
for tho persons who disclosed the facts and
this the papers feel that they should have a
right To Observation-Disclosures Star.
In beleaeuered cities the MILL
Germany tary authorities have frequently
in state seized all food supplies and loled
~ s;oo. 'iell out In ways and quantities
W. NS> shoh ms seemed them best
calculated 1, streng then ana pro-
long tho defense. Whenever this has been done
the necessity and proprIcty Of feeding tho sol.
diers first have always been recognized ana
acted on, and the civilian population has had TO
cpe content-or discontcnt-with what was. left
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

Entered January %. 1905 mt Richmond. Vn., ns
second class matter under of Congress- of
March 9, 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
TELEPHONE. RANDOLPH 1

Publication Oficc 10 South Tenth street
South Richmond. ...,...........10 1920 Hull street
Petersburg. ......... 100 North Sycamore Street
L!nchburE. .................. 2iS Eighth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
CREATING UNEMPLOYMENT
Ono Of the Days Best

Tho Bulletin OF Assocation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

MANUSCRIPTS and communications submitted
for publication will not lie returned unless
accompanied by postage stamps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
HAsnKook, STORY ~ RnooKs. NC.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Ny Timcs-Dtspntch Carrier Delivery Service in
Rfchmond. tnud suburhsb md Pctcrsburg:
Daily with sunday, week ..........15 cents
Daily without sunday, one week 10 cents
sunday only Observation-Disclosures. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

In setting aside the contempt
of-court sentences imposed on
two New York Tribune reporters,
because they refused to divulge
the source Of Information of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

The congestion OF ngoinS
freight, chiefly grain and cotton,
at Galveston is taxing the ca
pacity of the yards and ware
houses 0f that port to their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

Sh'H as seemed To them best
calculated I, streng then ana pro-
long tho defcnse. Whenever this has been done
the necessity and proprIcty of feeding the sol.
diers first have always been recognized and
acted on, and the civilian population has had 10
cpe content-or discontcnt-with what was. left
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
SOCIETY AT COAST
:. ARTILLERY POSTS

Miss Lucy Webb. whose engage
ment to Lieut. Woadfin Jones of Fort
Shafter has recently been announced,
was the guest of honor at shower
given by Mrs. Wilmot Ellis of Fort
Rnger, assisted By Mrs. Charles Ra-
gan and Mrs. Frederick Phisterer. A
color scheme OF pink was artisticallv
carried out In the large centerpiece Of
flowers and fern which graced the
dining room table and, in the refresh
ments which were served later in the
afternoon. When the guests had ar
rived the hostess with q tactful remark
that Il looked rs ,if a shower were
coming invited her guests into, the
house from thef, lanai and presented
the guest OF honor with q Japanese
parasol When Miss Webb opened it
4 shower OF dainty packages fell, thus
carrying out the prophecy Of the hos
tess. When these were opened many
useful and appropriate gifts were found
ready to add to the future brides
tronsseau and house The ladies then
spent q sociahle hour over fancy work
before the refreshments were served
The guests, sc sAirRs ElliB Mrss Raglan
and Mrs. Phfsterer were Miss Lucy
Webb, Mrs George Hicks, Jr.. Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

w. G. Jones viii take place the early
part o. November.
=
Lieut.. and Nus. r. ?. Black had
Lieut.. and Mrs. Barzinski as their lun-
cheon guests on Monday, October 4.
Lieut. and Mrs. BarZinski were pas.
sengers on the u. s. transport Thomas
for the mainland.
Lieut. and Mrs. John B. Richardson
entertained at dinner In their quar-
tiers In the cantonement on Wednes-
day evening. Covers were placed for
Capt. and Mrs. HoweI and Lieut. and
Mrs. Wheeler.
Maj. and Mr.. Dashiells entertained
at a delightful dinner last Friday in
their quarters In the main post. Coy
ers we're placed for eight. and after
dinner several rubbers OF bridge were
enjoyed.
Last Sunday morning Lieut.. and
Mrs. Richardson and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Black motored out to HaIeiwa where
they enjoyed a delicious picnic lun.
cheon On the beach.
=
Last Sunday. October 3. Capt. and
Mrs. Jamerson. Mrs. Damon and Mast
err osmand Jamersun motored out To
the country place OF Mr.: and Mrs. OH.
bingham for luncheon.
sT5r-'~ r y Ns-E- 2
Iieut and Mrs Carl A HaFdfgg
were the guests of Mrs. Hardigg's
uncle. Mr.. McCandIess Of Honolulu, at
luncheon Sunday at the Haleiwa hotel.
-
Lieut.. Adrien Polhemus will sail for
San Francisco on the November trans.
port TO take advantage of the 25 days
leave recently granted him.
.
Lieut. and Mrs. F. F.. Black enter.
tanned informally at dinner last Sat.
urday evening in honor of Lieut.. and
Mrs. D. ]. Greene.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

Mullen, Mrs. Francis Hinkle, Mrs.
Carr Waller. Mrs. Daniel Swan. MfS.
Robert Clark. Jr., Mrs. Louis ID Pep
pin, Mrs. Juseoh SineF, Mrs. Manning
Kimmel, Jr., Mrs. Norris Stayton, Mrs.
RoIlin TiIton, Mrs. Edward O'Hara
and Mrs. Hermann Zornig.
=
Ieut.-CoL George Blakely was host
Friday evening at a delightful dinner
party at Fort De Russy. The table
was effectively decorated with red car.
nations aud fern, and dainty cards
marked the places OF the guests.
Colonel BlakeIy's guests we're Lent.
Col. and Mrs. WiIInot Ellis. CaHL and
Mrs. Francis Hinkge. Cant. and Mrs
Norris Stayton. Capt and Mrs Fred.
eriek Phlsterer, and I.ient. and Mrs,
I,onis d. Peppin. ,ess--.
: A congenial dinner party at the No
ana early this week was composed Of
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Reissnider. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutlisse, Capt and Mrs. Phisterer and
Capt. Hatch. Mr.. Reissnider Is presi-
dent Of Saint Pants College. Toxic
and with Mrs. Riessnider was o pas
senger on the Teny3 Maru. as were
also Mr.. and Mrs. Sutlisse. Mrs. Sat.
lisse was o girlhood friend OF Mira
Phisterer. and happy reunion was
enjoyed. ~@t@ r.. ~. r. W
Capt. and Mrs. Edward D. Powers
who were passengers on the trahspnre
Thomas, were the luncheon guests
Monday OF Capt. and Mrs. George
Hicks, Jr.. OF Fort Ruger. Later they
motored to Fort Kamehameha, where
they were entertained by Lieut. and
Mrs. Guy Gearhart Capt and Mrs.
Powers are en- route to their new ste.
ton, which is Fort Mckinley. Maine
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick n. Gar.
Gin Of Fort Kamehameha entertained
with q theater party at the Bijou Wed.
Hesday evening. Later the Barty mo-
tored to Heinie's Tavern where they
completed o delightful evening. Lieut..
and Mrs. Garcin's guests were Cart.
and Mrs. Clifford Jones OF Fort Ia.
Inehamella and Lieut.. and Mrs. Her.
mann ZOrnig. of Fort Armstrong.
Capt. and Mrs. Edgar n. Craft were
the guests or Lieut.. and Mrs. Hermann
III. Zornig OF Fort Armstrong at din.
ner Monday evening. Capt. and Mrs
Craft were passengers on the trans.
port and were bound for their next.
post, which viii be the Preside Of
Monterey, California.
Mrs. Charles VIM and Mrs. John
Mather we're the dinner guests OF
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Baxter Of
Fort Kamehamehs Friday evening
Major and Mrs. Joseph b. Douglas
who are recent arrivals IL the islands.
are to be stationed ct Fort Kamehk
additional Society on PAGE 1lJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

-
i Miss Margaret Smith is at the =
y University of California, where =
4 Miss Mary Forrest Is also study
\ ing. Miss Mary Renton and Miss =
y Florence Chalmers are at BeTke-
\ ley High School. =
~ y y ~ =
Monday Evening Bridge Club and
there were more playing bridge that
evening than there have been for some
time. Many of the new arrivals ct Fort
Shafter are fond OF cards, so Ladies'
Night at the Ind Infantry Club prom
.isss Go be- more popular than 1.-the
past. Among those playing cards were
Capt. and Mrs. Harker, Capt. and Mrs.
Lincoln, Capt. and Mrs. Peck, Lieut..
and Mrs. Martin, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Black, Lieut.. and Mrs. Richardson,
Capt. and Mrs. Bell Capt and Mrs.
Cochran, Lieut.. and Mrs. Booth, Lieut..
and Mrs Calder. Capt. and Mrs. Park.
er and Iieuts. Cohen, Halloran and A.
*. b. Lyman Mrs. Parker, having
the highest score, was awarded the
prize, most attractive picture. g2=
5 ~ - 20
One OF the jolliest affairs of the past
week was the hop supper given by
Miss Catherine Lehman In honor of
Miss Lucy Webb, whose engagement
to Lieut.. Jones, End Infantry, was an
nounced short time ago. The supper
party followed the informal hop at the
End infantry club. and among those
present were Lieut. and Mrs. Hardigg,
Capt and Mrs. Knowles, Capt. and
Mrs. Howell, Lieut. and Mrs. Richard
son, Lieut. and Mrs. Greene. Lieut. and
Mrs. Calder, Lieut.. and Mrs. Wheeler,
Lieut.. and Mrs. McAndrews, Lieut.
and Mrs. Barker, Lieut. and Mrs.
Sloan, Lieut.. and Mrs. Sullivan, Misses
Webb and Halloran, Lieuts. Lyman,
Jones and jenkins. -
=.5 - .--.. -.
There was much interest taken in
the baseball game between the oath
and 25th infantry which was played
on Monday afternoon. The bleachers
we're filled with many from the various
posts on the island. Among those who
rlotored out from Shafter were Capt
and Mrs. Cochran, Lieut. and Mrs.
Greene, Capt. and Mrs. Bell, Maj. and
Mrs. Lehman, Miss Lenihan and
Lieuts. Lyman and Bennett.
The dock at the sailing time Of the
Thomas was the scene Of much gaiety,
many of the service set from various
posts in Hawaii were on the dock to
wave farewell to those going to the
fV,1a
Shafter we're Maj and Mrs. Lenihan,
Capt. and Mrs. Jamerson, Maj. H. o.
Williams, Lieut. and Mrs. Muhlenberg.
Lieut.. and Mrs Richardson, Lieuts.
Cohen, McCullen.
There we're several luncheon and
dinner parties given at Fort Shafter
On Monday while the Thomas was in
the harbor. Mai. and Mrs. Lehman
Informally at dinner for
Col and Mrs. Penrose and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Rich ardson had Lieut. and Mrs.
Richard Herman a. their dinner
guests on the same evening
Capt AID Mrs Iames q. Bell have |
issued In taIiORs % = supper party |
saturday sssenihE 0CtIbeF %. In honor |
~ Miss An ttAllsFah. EhO = Visiting |
aeT kFUtk . I4sUt HaIluFaa. md o.. I
'aHtFy tss ILaIlaran sKpsCts - Eatl /
ruF ~ Hsatniah7s The htttsF part -
Ihs m@Hth
MAJ aha hFs IashtslIs ehtsFtainea I
~ dinnFT - fhFiF qaHFteFS b ths main /
EaFTtsup ThuFatay FVentnH CCveFs !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

Richardson Maths. POI North Elm
street Lieut.. and Mrs. Camp will sail
for Honolulu on the November trans
port and will be at home at Fort Shaft
er after December |.
-
MIS- F F. Black was hostess at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
~. SHAFTER SOCIETY

tEpsetai tlaf-llailetlh euErsapaaasasst
PORT sIiAETGR. OFT "a mar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

Capt AID Mrs. Iames e. Bell have
lssRed In itaiiOns % = supper party
saturday sssenihg 0CtIbeF %. In honor
~ Miss An ttallSFah. EhO = Visiting
hsF hFuth . I4eUt HaIlnFaa. md o..
faHtFy 10 IEaItaran sKpsCts - Estl
GuF ~ uaatniaB8 The httteF part -
~ Hahth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

Lieut. and Ats. Rolana GaHEicr gave
. sunl'eT bef0re the Ist lnfantry hop
90 TUESDAY evening, entertaining 10
hQhoF ~ their hTRse Euesi. Miss
Rowan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

There we're several luncheon and
dinner parties given at Fort Shafter
On Monday while the Thomas was in
the harbor. Mai. and Mrs. Lehman
entertained Informally at dinner for
Col. and Mrs Penrose and Lieut. and
Mrs. Rich ardson had Lieut. and Mrs.
Richard Herman a. their dinner
guests on the same evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

On FFsaay Cart End uFs AmsFirus
hilrhsils EasE1s - dfHasF SsFs NJ
ltsySaEd go CaFt flaEFJ Wutsass
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

Capt and Mrs, John Jordan gave a
dinner on Thursday night at which the
decorations were rose-pink asters. Gov
ers were placed for Mai. and Mrs. Lew.
q Sorley. Capt. and Mrs. Henry Fales.
Capt and Mrs. Prank Burnett. Lieut..
1. W. Slmmon and the hosts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

MAJ aha siFs IaEhtslIs sHtsFtafnea
- atnRFT - thFtF qaEFteFS h ths main
EaFTssssp ThBFatay FVeBtnE CCvpFS
acre pl-~rd - IinHt aud NFs Huh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

Miss Church of Rochester, New
York. Is visiting Maj. and Mrs. Frank
Albright for a month, en- route to San
Francisco from tour through the ORR.
emit Miss Church is the daughter of a
prominent patent attorney OF Rochest.
.er and q cousin of Mrs. Albright.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

Eients Kenny Palmer. Otis SadtIer,
Howard MiIligan. Sheldon Wheeler,
Carl Spatz. Edward Rose. Eugene Rob.
in&Jn and CAPT. James LOnd.
Miss Martha Rowan Of New York
city, who with her parents are spend
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

The many friends of Lieut.. Charles
HaTerkanip will be glad to know or
his improved condition this week.
Lieut.. Hayerkamp was operated upon
for appendicitis on Saturday evening
last, after very severe attack, and
for few days was seriously iii, but is
now on the high road to recovery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

Mrs. Charles VIM and Mrs. John
Mather we're the dinner guests Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Baxter Of
Fort Kamehameha Friday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

Major and Mrs. Joseph 81 Douglas.
who are recent arrivals II the islands.
are to be stationed ct Fort Kamehs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

additional Society on Pare fl.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
JUSTICE COURTS

Jim simms. colored. was committed
to the county jail yesterday BY Squire
Gompera. on a charge Of being drunk
and disorderiy.
Mike Hcstoter hired a buggy and
horse from the Bcllalre Delivery
Company. Saturday night aud went 10
WarwOod While on the way he be-.
came intoxicated. o. is charged. and
allowed the horse 10 run into n ditch.
The buggy was destroyed BE was
committed BY Squire Wickham. and
VIII bo given "a trial to-day.
sifsion Sirius was committed 10
the county jail yesterday on n charge
oi getting goods under false prctenaoa
from Charles Saad a trial before
Squire Bailey will BE- held to-day.
trial before Squire Gompors will
b. held thia afternoon for Constable
George iunkinF. charged with beating
bic wife Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jun
kina makes the charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
ECHO OF STRIKE
In Brooke County Among Miners Be
ing Heard by Attorney for
Federal Court.

The long-drawn-out case of the
Pittsburgh Coal Company against Van
Bitter and others in the Brooke coun.
~ coal field. dating back to 1913. has
again been revived in the Federal
court. Attorney Frank O'Brien. act.
ing as special commissioner for Judge
a. G. Dayton. is now hearing evidence
In the case
The case started over two years ago
when James Oates. Fannie Seliins
and others were arrested and i'm
prisoned on a charge OF creating dis.
turbance during the strike in Brooke
county.
Judge Dayton ruled that the defend.
ants were guilty OF the offense charged
by persuading miners to leave their
work. This was overruled by the Su.
preme Court Last month the coal
company applied for a permanent In
junction TO replace the temporary one
issued by Judge Dayton TO restarin
the miners union. resulting in add
tonal evidence being taken by Mr..
O'Brien for both litigants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
JURY TRIALS In
CRIMINAL COURT
OPEN THIS MORNING FoH
LENGTHY TERM BEFORE
JUDGE A. n. ROBINSON.
Docket Was Called Saturday, and
Many Cases Set-WiIiian Watkins
viii be Tried september 20.

Quite a number OF cases are set TO
come up In Criminal court this morn.
ing. The case OF the state against
j. b. fycheriey is the first to be tried,
and the jurors have been summoned
TO report. Jury trials are sat Tor
practically every day this week. the
one OF William Crawford 10 be called
tomorrow.
When the docket was called Satur-
day number of matters were settled.
cases were set for trial. and others
passed. A motion to dismiss the
charge against Mrs. Ellen Standiford.
an appeal. was received and an order
or dismissal entered. Judge ROBIN
son set the hearing of the murder
charge against William Watkins Tor
trial September 90. and that OF Frank
krazanik for September %.
capias was issued for Leonard
Van Camp. charged with stealing a
bicycle. returnable September rs. The
assault cases against Cleveland Hoff-
man and William Murphy were passed
until today. A capias was issued for
Charles Visnic. Demurrers will be ar
gued today in the cases OF Bert ana
Gordon Jaquay. and Paul Donahus.
Attorneys A L. Sawtelle. and Cnaries
Smith represent them.
The case against DR.. w. ]. Blake. OF
Benwood. was continued for two
weeks on motion of ]. ID. Handlan, at
torney. All OF the black hand cases
were set down for trial the last OF
this month and the first of October.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
LABOR ORGANIZES
TO FIGHT "DRYS"
ASSOCIATION FORMED IN BELL
ARE YESTERDAY WITH ONE
THOUSAND MEMBERS.
Is Composed OF Laboring Men Connect
ed Indirectly With Liquor Inter
ests Who Feel Positions
Are At Stake.

More than one thousand men. en-.
ployed indirectly by the liquor people
Of Ohio. met yesterday afternoon IN.
Roma Hall. Bolliare. and organized
The Labor Home Rule Association
Prominent among the members are
members OF the coopers. brewery work
crs. bottle blowers. and employees OF
the different pool table factories IN
Ohio. who feel that their jobs would be
az stake Ia case the state went dry
The association h Organized for the
purpose Of taking an active part IN the
w and dry campaign which will start
in Ohio soon. All Of the organizations
that are represented In this new asso
citation are affiliated with the Ohio
Federation Of labor The meeting
was presided over BY Walter Smith
who was named president Of the a..
aOci7t'Cn. and C. a. Lemmlng. acted a.
secretary
hddrofeDs were made by Hon Henry
OFT Of Cincinnati. member of the Ohio
legislature and labor leader in Gin.
cinnati. and by " ~ Salker. Of peu.
aire. manager of the belmont COUNTY
Homo Rule association. which has its
purpose the continuation Of present
conditions in Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
aEv. ,. A. c. FAoomoER AUER DE-
LIVEHs FIEST or FIVE
DIsCoURsEs.
Yesterdays Subject we sThs Father
hccd q 0od"-Waa Heard bv
Large Audience.

fn Do sermon on The Iatherhood OF
Goo. 90 ne flrst initarian church sun
ei"s n."rrins. icy = %. ginger
five diae.urs-s on OBJ. five fnu fauisntsI
Principle of tnlfarism. The other folr
VIII follow cenrecuuvcly. Thrv arc.
The brotherhood ~ Man. The Leaaal.
rnlp ~ Jesus" salvation by Cnarnc-
ter. End no froFfcss 81 Mankind on
ward and Upward Forever"
DOB spite OF The urrm weather "a good
ntfrndanrr unH present
Mr AuCr chose aa hfr tert the words
~ Jesus found in che tenth chapter and
90 81 John. 70 ana a. Faib1r ere ora ,
in Fuhafanre. De- Haid.
Many people believe that the revela-
o6iy tbai ' 49, si's 20 e, s.l Rsss "f ,ss
Lrun We must return o. the past and
iook lpon reality by The light that rhone
@fh-.s people will not tell us what
n'g Noon ~ poet aFo7 but viii Hpcak
Enrf4I Way and refer ua fD what
That. even 81 We could strip our mind III
ANYTHING which belongs f0 the present
i.ibis rss mad. We lbo8l4 ~, f ia S @1S
anFie source of truth a. which We
Different ideas A. 90 Goa.
Iherr q "a development M ldcsr. even
Dr. trr Hltlf. especially aIfh regard f0
ia rs.,.p1 .ga, e. sc Ihg 90 %, , ,he
fhr COD 10 ne Nsu Teafan.enf Ths
COD ~ love preached b. Jeaua came 81
90 o. wrs,h ara ibe Go3 s 81 i5st BE-
-rhs ldea ~ ths Fatherhood of God
doubt sbetbsr W. mSsa ~ Goa d.
Eafhcr what The r1nfrnp1rarire IN
sssns meant ~ Jesus lived in r
Ihr idea ~ Fafherhood appealed f0 ffrrn
brrauge Do meant leaving 40 fheir cares
70 God They Interpreted 81 IN tho rrht