davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-10
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-10
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-10

Use our classified adds, they are
real business getters.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
u. 5. TO take CONTROL
IN HAITI At once
Financial Direction Will Be Assumed
Through Medium of Modus
Vivendi.

Arrangements have been perfected by
the United States to extend the financial
protectorate over the republic of Haiti
as contemplated in the convention now
the subject of negotiation between the
government at Port au Prince and the
State Department in Washington. AL
though the convention cannot be made
effective until ratified by the United
States Senate, following approval by the
Haitian government. the United states
will at once assume direction over Haiti
affairs through the medium of modus
vivendi. which is drafted along precisely
the lines of the treaty itself. AdVices
received at the Stale Department yes
terday indicate that the Haitian govern
ment will accept the treaty and agree
to the modus vivendi early next week.
II reports received here are correct,
the substantial citizenry of Haiti well
comes American intervention. 1t gives
them assurance that they will be per-
mitted to live and do business in quiet
ude and peace. In accepting the Ameri-
can treaty and asserting to the modus
vivendi, the Dartiguenave government Is
said to be acting in accordance with the
wishes of the representative classes IN
Haiti
In QeClQlflS 10 III Iidi'i, 'Ssi
dent Wilson and Secretary of State Ian
sing were we'll aware that the proposed
treaty would meet opposition in the
United States Senate. When the Senate
reassembles the modus videndi will have
been in operation several months. 1t is
expected that by that time the wisdom
OF the arrangement will be fully demon
strated.
In a measure. the financial protectorate
to be extended over Haiti is vindica-
ton of what was known in the Taft
administration as dollar diplomacy In
taking over Haitian affairs the admin
istration is influenced partly by desire
to protect American interests in the re-
public as well as to strengthen its posi-
ton in the Caribbean. 1t is highly inn
portant in the proximity of the Panama
Canal, officials here insist. that no for
eign power shall be permitted to gain a
foothold in this region.
Scion Melos. the Haitian Minister to
the United States, had a conference yes
terday with Secretary of State Lansing
concerning conditions in Haiti The Min
lister is confident that the treaty will be
ratified and the modus vivendi accepted
in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

In town during the encampment and is a
guest several times a week at the Off
GERS mess.
Few people realize the amount of food
required to feed 1900 men, especially
when their appetites are stimulated oy
hard work and plenty of outdoor eXer-
else. Maj. J. c. Whitaker and Capt. ID.
Spencer Bliss. of the quartermasters
corps. in charge of subsistence are both
Woodworking, efficient officers and are
proud OF their department and the man.
ner in which it has handled the situation
here. Capt. Bliss. to give the writer an
idea of the amount of food the boys will
consume during their thirteen days
stay. furnished the following figures:
l 100 pounds beef. LOO pounds bread, 100
pounds potatoes, 400 pounds bacon. 1.50O
pounds beans, 1000 pounds rice. 400
pounds onions, 400 pounds coffee, $500
pounds sugar, 1000 pounds salt, and 500
cans jam. In addition. a large quantity
of prunes and canned tomatoes are used
and 5000 pounds of ice is placed on the
field each day. The bread is cooked at
Washington Barracks at o'clock every
morning and brought up on the st.
Johns All beef sent to camp is thor
oughly inspected at Washington by a
there before being shipped
and must come up to specifications or be
rejected.
Other components Of rations furnished
by the quartermasters officer are pepper.
cinnamon, extracts, and dried apples and
peaches.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. Charles s. Blakely. Sixth Field
ARTILLERY. inspector instructor. will proceed
about September ; 1916 from Atlanta. Ga. to
Admission. Ala. for duty instructor at the
camp. and upon the completion Of the joint en-
campment will return 10 his proper station at
Atlanta. Ga.
First Lieut. John B. Anderson. Medical CORPS
now at T,Hss City. Tex. will report TO the COM
andins general. second division. fOr assignment
to dutT lending the sailing Of the transport with
tie Twenty-seventh Infantry. when Lieut.. Ande:-
son will proceed on that TRANSPORT to the Phiiip-
Iins Islands
First Lieut. Mslzar c. Richards. United states
amy. retired with his consent is assigned to
active duty. aud is detailed acting quarter
master. Lieut.. Richards will proceed To Fort
Wayne. Mich. and take charge Of the properly
and funds pertaining 10 the Quartennaster Corps
at that post. relieving Capt. Louis S. d. RuckeI
jr., United States army. retired. who. upon bsinS
thus relieved. will proceed without delay TO h.s
hume. and upon arrival there stand relieved from
further active duty.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

Camp Ordway. Colonial Beach. Va,
Aug. 1.-The men attached to the camp
infirmary are kept busy treating sore feet,
sunburns indigestion cases, and thou-
sand other pains and ailments Capt. H.
]. BrySon is in charge, assisted by Capt
". B. Hudson. Lieut. David W. Testet
Lieut. Henry +. Sawtelle. and DR.. Ed
ward r. Roberts.
Dr. Roberts. a practicing physician in
Washington, has been assignd TO the
sanitary detachment as hospital steward.
He has the distinction of being the only
reservlst in camp, the other sixteen be-
ing in the regular army.
J. r. May. first sergeant. first class.
who has charge of all the hospital rec
o-ds. is kept busy making a report on
every man treated.
Adj: Gen Harry Coope and Maj. ]. c.
Whitaker hold the reputation OF being
the best dancers among the officers i'll
CAM. by their faithful attendance At
Tags Pavilion" where lovers of the
ncht fantastic gather TO trip away the
evenings
I.ieuts. L. l. Johnston and H. F. Rees.
OF Company L. nav all the comforts
o: home N their t-nt in officers row.
ha"IE- even transported graphophOne
to furnish tho latest grand opera selec-
tiUrs during meal hcLrs
While a number of the officers are
regular ''dandies' when they appear in
the evening in Nhite full-dreSs uniforms.
FIRST Lieut.. Francis c. Martin. of Com
rany X. is undoubtedly the "dandiest
OF them all BY popular vote along Of
ficers' row he has been declared the Beau
BrumncI If the Third Regiment. Last
SUNDAY he proved his right 10 the title
by having his tent crowded with men,
be-s Of the scntler sex.
The noise made at night by tine sentries
IS enough to frishten away any ordi-
nary individual upon entering the camp
without credentials.
Just as you roll into he'd about y
o'clock and turn over for that grand old
snooLe YOU have been thinking about all
day you will hear something like this
corporal of the Guard. 4 f L ! f r.
NUMBER 10
The cry Is taken up and passed down
the line and ycu hope in your mind and
heart that M. In will get what he wants
You turn over again This time two
guards are talking just outside yoLr
tent
I'm getting tired tramping up and
down here and I'm going to sit down. |
don't care What happens. | amt going
10 tramp up and down here for nOthin.
Nobody j. going 10 break into here. any
way. says the first guard.
Il don't see why they need any guards
and why "" fellows cant 90 in and go
to sleep" SAYS second guard
Just about this time the corporal of the
guard comes up and says: You fellows
get up and get on the job. II / eaten
you layine down again I'll nave YOU out
IN tn" guard house
Long silence. as corporal goes on down
the lin. Then the first guard says, in
low voice.
''Weli. h"'s y rotten officer. he is
The InuttOn mead is all puffed up be-
.'dL1e he's in charge tonight" replies the
other. Then both resume their march
back and forth AMI Just as YOU get
.srp th..y come back and start the
sun thing ovc: again.
William brown. chief cook for the
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Efrida arrived at Newbern. ". O.. August e;
Cyclops. Tonopah, and D-l sailed for Newport
August B; Bainbridse arrived at Jolo P. L..
August q; Dale Barry. Chsurcey. and PomIay
arrived at Jolo. p. l.. August "a: Osceola arrived
at Port au Prince. August =; Osceola sailed from
Port au Prince. August Is: Kearssrgs arrived At
New York. August Is: Hector arrived at Balboe
August 5 Nero sailed from Guaymas. August 8;
Nashville arrived at Cape Haitien. August &c;
Neptune sailed from Lambert Point. August 6;
Mars arrived at San Francisco. August d; Wah-
meta arrived Norfolk yard. August Is; Kear-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

sarge sailed from New York City. August D.:
Lebanon arrived at Norfolk yard. August Is; CheS
ter sailed from Beirut. August Is; Jupiter sailed
from Vera Cruz August .: Downes arrived at
Camden. August IS: San Francisco. Baltimore. and
Dubuque sailed from Newport. August 2; Caesar
sailed from Gibraltar. August Is; TonoIah and D-l
arrived at New London August d: Kentucky
rived at Portland, Me-. August d; Orion arrived
at Tompkinsriile. August IS; Cincinnati arrived
at ChefoO. August z.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Lieut. Fl. VI. Bemis. commissioned from April
g. ls5; Lieut.. Gunior gradel ). r. Canine. com
riissioned from December S. 1914.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Emerson Institute

cUUISDS SUI IUISSUS ~ lS
Established ls52.
Affiliated With the Leading UniyerstieA
Next Term Begins Sept. 1S, 1915.
Six distinct departments oner the following
courses:
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT-Prepares for all col
lesCs and Professional schools.
GOVERNMENT ACADEMIES-Prepares for West
Pnipt. Annapolis Coast Guard.
U. -. SERFICES-PreIares Tor Commissions In
Army. L. $. Marine Corps.
DlPLOMACi-PIepares for the o. S. Diplomatic
and Consular Services
LATiN-AMERICXN DEPARTMENT-Prepare, for
Business and Professional Life in Latin America
PATENT OFFICEPrepares for Assistant Exam
iner in U. J. Patent Office.
New buildings. new lighting and heating plants.
increased iaborltory and library facilities insure
the comfort Of the student and offer opportunities
in a manner adequate ard thoroughly modern. For
catalogues address
wINSLOw H. RANDOLPH,
ANGUS 1icD. CRAWFORD,
Principals
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Two Women Die in Auto Crash.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-TWO women are
dead as the result of an auto smash-up
On the White Horse pike on the outskirts
OF Camden early today. The dead: Miss
Anna v. Potts. IS years old, Germantown;
Miss Emily Potts, 43, sister of Anna, same
address
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

Mai. F. b. Wheaton. who has just COM
pleted his map of the surrounding coun-
try. was ably assisted in gathering his
data by Lieuts. W. B. White. c. NJ
Reich. II. F Rees and E. H. Gerber.
r. Z. Backendross. who is I'm charge of
the barber shop in camp. is continually
playing jokes on his assistant, Dominick
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
ACCOUNTANCY

Employed men may better prepare
for business without interference with
regular duties. Previous knowledge o,
not required.
COURSES OFFERED.
I. Fundamentals Of Accountancy.
2. Shorter Course in Accountancy.
8. Business Administration.
4. Professional c. P. A. Course.
5. Cost Accounting.
S. Law for Business Men.
Call or write for free bulletin.
THOMAS W. WALTON. Director.
Washington School Of AccountancS
Y. NJ. C. A., 1894 g st. N. W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Lutheran Church Estahlishpd I'm New
York In 1909 Consent of Governor.

Lutherans have just celebrated the
quarter millennial OF the founding of
the Oldest Lutheran parish in America.
This occurred in 1864 and vas made
possible through the breadth of Gov
ernor Richard Nicolls. of New York.
During Dutch occupation of New York
and the reign OF the Dutch Church,
persecution had been the rule. and
Luthcrans. who then were chiefly
Dutch. not German. were denied per-
mission TO establish place OF wor-
ship. Appeals to Holland to send over
n missionary were unhceded. Finally
the English arrived In New Amster-
dam, New York was then known,
and administered TO the Dutch Church
much the same treatment that church
had administered to the Lutherans.
Freedom OF worship followed. and the
oldest Lutheran church in America, St.
Matthew'S. New York, resulted.
AT the celebration there were Mis-
souri, synod. General Council and Cen
cral synod churches besides some ten
other Independent synods. y measure
of cooperation between the larger
bodies and especially on the part OF
the Missourians. obtained that was In
marked contrast TO conditions obtain
ing even dozen years ago. a minis
ters' association was formed that had
in II Lutheran ministers of all of these
names, and Lutheran society to
which belong members from all of
them. II was the testimony Of lay
men leaders taking part that differ
cnceB between the something like
twenty-five different bodies of Luz
therans in America are subsIding In
some measure.
During the last ten years Lutherans
In New York, where the celebration
took place, have rapidly increased In
numbers. This has been largely be-
cause people already Lutheran have
been hunted UP and organized into
churches. In the city named they are
the largest non-Catholis body save the
Episcopal. and considerably larger than
the Presbyterian. who rank next to
them in numbers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
.ENSHRINES PRAYER BOOK
THAT SAVED HIS LIFE
british Soldier Obtains Formulation to
Place In Church Hook That stopped
Enemy's Bullet.

petition has rcclntly bcSn present
cd to the Consistory Court of London,
by the vicar and church wardens of st.
Georges, Old Brentford. asking for "a
faculty to authorize the fixing of an
oak box with a plate glass front, on
the wall of the church. to hold n prayer
book and the leather bag in which it
was kept in tho pocket of Drummer
George Charles Edward Court, and the
bullet by which IL was struck during
the battle of the Marine, says the Living
Church. When Drummer Court, who
belongs to the Middlesex regiment, was
leaving for the front, his flancee, on
bidding him good-by, gave him q small
prayer look, and asked him to carry 1t
In his left breast pocket at the baltic
Of the Marine, Drummer Court, finding
that the prayer book seemed to press
too heavily on the clasp Of his braces,
transferred IL to his left trousers
pocket. Shortly afterward shrapneI
burst near. killing six men and wound
ing fourteen. Drummer Court, who was
unhurt, afterward discovered holo
In his trousers, and found that the
ivory back OF tho prayer book was
torn. while at the bottom of n little
leather bag, In which the book was
kept. lay bullet. AS thank Offering
for his preservation the drummer de-
sired to present the prayer book, to-
gethor with the damaged leather bng
and the bullet. to be kept in st. Georges
Church. Old Brentford, for Mi time. Tho
faculty was granted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
PROTESTANT INVASION
OF SOUTH AMERICA
Lenders Plnn Campaign In LntIn-Amcr-
lean Countries for Religious and
Educational DEVELOPMENT.

Definite plans are now made public
Tor the Protestant invasion of South
America. To prepare for n series OF
conferences, to be held in cities where
trotestant conferences were never held
before. meeting is to be held in New
York next month. Leaders i'm this
campaign, which means something new
and probably largo In the missionary
work. are saying privately that they
have no purpose to proselyte Catholics
but TO take to Latin America n form OF
faith Il standard OF morality and edu
cational Institutions, such as large
parts of the South American peoples
have never enjoyed. They affirm that
many of those peoples are not in the
Catholic Church there
Tho campaign itself is to omen IN
Panama In February, 1916. Tho con-
ference there Will be on the precise
lines of the Edinburg Conference of two
years ago. The lattcr left out of con-
sideration all work in Latin countries.
Following the Panama meeting sec
tional conferences are to be held In
Lima. Peru, In Santiago. Chile, in
Bucnos Ayres In the Argentine. In Rio
Brazil. In Havana, Cuba, and, If things
have settled down in Mexico. in Mexico
City.
A committee has been formed and
organized. with Bishop Oldham OF tho
Methodist Church at It's head, and hay-
ing members in practically all Protes-
tant bodies in the United States, includ-
ing the American Bible Society and tho
Sunday school associations. These
Protestant leaders declare that tho
political action OF the Argentine, Brazil
and Chile In regard to Mexico has
wholly changed the attitude Of these
nations toward tho United States and
greatly facilitated Christian co-opera-
tion. Vast educational plans are ten
tatively entertained. Already In Rio
and Santiago much progress has been
made on these lines. backed with
American money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
FIVE

this morning on The Preaching Of tho
Cross To Them That Perish, Foolish
ness: but TO Them Who AFRO Saved. tho
Favor of God" His evening thcmc win
be What Would Biny sunday DO on
the Promise and Favor of Great Rc-
ligious Revival?''
Central McthodIst-Thc sacrament az
the Lords supper will he celebrated
this morning. Rov. w y Cooper. tbc
pastor. will preach at the evening ser.
vice on The First Conflict with tbs
Authorities at Jerusalem. continuing
series or sermons on The Lif" OF
Christ"
Centenary Mcthodist-Rcv r. \.
Smoot, y. D., will preach this morn
ing on The Pledge and tonight on,
Spiritual Economics
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Regular services will be held this
morning at II o'clock. Tho subject
will be spirit"
First Unitnrinn-Rcv. Frank W
Pratt. of Norfolk. field secretary of til.
American Unitarian Association, will
preach this morning on THE Rlasphc-
nous Doctrine of Everlasting Punish
mcnt."
Firat English Evangelical Lutheran
The pastor. Rev. J. J. Scherer. Jr.. will
conduct tho morning service. y spc-
ut o'clock. when Rev. j. ]. Schrrer.
Sr, father Of the pastor. will preach
an anniversary sermon.
bethlehem Lut II n-Rev r. H.
Meuschke Will preach this morning on
The Progress of Gods Kingdom" and
tonight on Confession and Forgive
ness" IA
Monumental EpiscopnI-Rev. James
w Morris, ID. r., Will preach this morn
Ing at IL o'clock, and this afternoon
at o'clock.
st. Pnurs Episcopni-Rev. w. Russell
Bow!c. ID. d., the rector. will preach
this morning, when there will be Lttany
and communion The subject of the
sermon will be Vacant Souls" At the
evening service there will be prayer.
and the choir will render The Holy
City"
Emmanuel EpiEcopsl-Rev. Hugh L.
Burleson. editor of The Spirit of Mis-
sions." Will preach this morning at
1l:l5 o'clock.
st. Mnrk'a EpiscopnI-Both services
VIII be conducted by the rector, Rev.
S. Roger Tyler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

the poor race OF mankind struggling
thirsting, dying. and Il could not stay
In Heaven, but burst upon the dark
1ectcd OF men aud scorncd, that love
was yet received by II few. and they
at last came to a knowledge of it's
depth and length and breadth, and
Loyalty declared the truth until the
Christ became the King OF men, and
the Cross the sign OF human salvation
SO the Lord died not In vain Slowly
but surely His grace is gaining sway;
men are living for Him and dying In
faith; missionaries are telling the old
Old Story" to the heather. and some
day, some glad day, the Lord will come
to His own
MUST LOVE TIE CHRIST
AND ACCEPT HIS SALVATION
few words In summing up our les
son: !. We must love the Christ and
accept Ills salvation. To each one of
us He must be My Christ" 2. We
must worship Him. and never forget
how He suffered for each one Of U.S.
B. We must strive to live as He would
have us live. In righteousness and Joy
full trust 4. We must tell the story
OF the Cross to men everywhere, and
lead to the Master the children for
whom lie died. .. We must look for
ward to His coming again and to the
final establishment Of His Kingdom.
6. We must have quiet confidence in
Him and even In the midst OF trouble
and sorrow know that He who cried.
II have overcome the world" can never
fall to bring new earth wherein shall
dwell righteousness.
My Christ. cruc!iied and gloriiied. ]
love Thee. 1 worship Thee, trust Thee
and / am ready TO serve Thee oh. let
me rest under Thy Cross that 1 may
CO. mo
grace to follow Thee in holy living and
in unselNsh devotion TO the world for
which Thou didst die. And hasten tho
great day OF Thy coming. for long TO
see Thee and To know that Thou hast
taken Thy Kingdom forever. Amen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
DOCUMENTS VINDICATE
FAITH OF THE CUITRT.tf

Rev. l.. S. Buchanan. an English
scholar and student of ancient texts.
addressed tho st. Louis clericus Jan
uary IL, concerning his researches in
Buchanan has devoted seventeen vear.
to that study, and his remarks were
most interesting. He said that all
the ancient documents forty-cight out
OF the fifty now in existence he him
self having studied-support the ortho-
dox faith OF tho Church, as for In
stance the doctrine OF the Virgin
Version of tho New Testament which
seemed to. cast doubt on these doc
trines as held by the Church were not
supported by tho ancient documents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
RELIGIOUS CENSUS AT
ILLINOIS IINIXERsITy

~ reilElous census Of the UNIVERSITY
or Illinois has been taken with the fol.
lowing results: In the report fortv-
ono SHADES OF religious belief were rem
resented. one student described him
sen as hSnostic. three as liberalists.
TWO undenominational One hundroI
and seventeen stated explicitlv 49,
they had no religious Affiliations. There
were siXty-four Unitarians and thirty.
eight Universalists. one Confucianist
SIX liindus and forty seven Jews. Eiphf
leading denominations represented
were as follows: Methodist. 907; Pres
Dytcrian' Gil; Congregational, o6I.
Christian, 239: Baptist EOS: Ro,n,n
CATHOLIC, 214; Episcopalian, 1s5; Luth.
eran, los.