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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
1oaikinetsn iickt 6eiHait n,
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Sic Sunbc5s 6nnDclSfamucr erlicb
cillcn Seridt ilbcr Die @cidditsloge
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19

idlrdnfun9en unb @cbriidlmgcn. Sic
belbcnmiitbi9e @etbciligmng Der Fplcn
am Sample babe cine Icitc @rrnblnge
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gcbcnpc, ionbcru cine Sprm bon uners
id)iitterlider Sclti9feit unO Suucr.
@tc., etc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
8uiiiicber Sbriititcncr ;mr
Gage.

Scr bcfanntc ruiiildc WilitGrs
ShriftItcllcr Sbcrit Sdumsfp be-
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lcn Nummer Der "Nolppic gSrcmiu"
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gen, Die ridt MIR Den SclO5ug in
SranfrcidL ionpcrn Den 9nn5eu aricg
cntidleiOcu muo."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
2ginerieancr itiiHcn iiei! a,s'
ineIScm.

Cine 2pnbpner Scpcihc melbct:
Sns britiidc NuSlpdrtigc Imt tbcilte
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miilien. Ncu ontummenpc Imcrifoz
ncr miiiicn it'd binncn ndltlInp5gpun5is
Sngcn bel Den Scborbcn mclbcl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19

jnbrc 6ctrll9 Sic Ioi5e Grntc 2,G72
0(iuionen 9uibel5 unO i'm Sabre 1913
crretdte lie 2,446 Milioacn 8uibclS.
sir Die ucridieOcncn un0crcn Sclbs
friihte Itcbcn nnd SddBungcn OcS
Ndcr6au : requirements fol9enbe Grs
trdge 81 eriuarten:
Grirug in 1914
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
Graubenerntc ant Stein mnS
Ser Wejcl.

Gins Den @ciugcgenocn am Nbein
unO an Der Woicl miro ilbcrcinitimz
meno genncloet, onb Die b~icsidbrigen
Il9lidten fiir Die S%rartbenleic uil5>
geSeihnet iticu. Sic lparmc Somz
merionnc Got cine quite Geiie 8e5eitigt.
-(SnppiQc Sepcldc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
Sclgicn's 8rauumh.

Sic Ncbnnptun0 bcs beIgiidcu
@rmu6ud)es, DAB SelIti6lano bier
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bung pbnc Die gerin8itc Segriinblmg
crflQrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
Gbrsnliise THr erftc kalbwSs,emtlid,s eathsIiid,c 5sitmns
in Ser &anScsipracbc.
Gis sm ~. Gusnit 1915 -. .1,572

Frank Lieffring, Eau Gale. Wis.
2. Iugnit 1915.
A. J. Won .Ackeren. Cedar Rapids. Neb.
Jacob Mckay, GAINESVILLE, MINI.
Mrs. Mary Barth, Kinross, Iowa.
4. Iuguit 1915.
Peter ok. Hortonville, Wis.
Leo Il. Leifermann, Pukwana, s. Oak.
W. {. Frederick. Falls City. Neb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19

@tnn bottle nit 6iilfc Gnglan6's
@cipalt our Sec, ScutidlanO a II s.
5ubungern uuo bamit auf Die
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organization murOc Der &crtcbr NIT
&cbcusmitteln 10 ~gldn5cnO gcrcgclt,
baB nidt Die gcriugitc StuduuB in Der
%oltsernGbruug %ciutrut. yhm fpmmt
Die neueGrHtc! Su SeutihlGnb
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
TO CONVENE TUESDAY
DELEGATE. from I64 Churches Will
Conduct Annual Business and
Visit President.

Presby terians OF the synod of Balti-
more will assemble In Washington next
week. when the annual sessions OF the
synod will be held from Tuesday TO
Thursday in lexington Presbyterian
Church, on North Capitol street. at the
corner of Florida avenue and q street, of
which church RSv. Henry 4. Brundage,
ID. D.. is pastor.
The Baltimore Synod comprises the
thrce Presbyteries of Washington. New
Castle and Baltimore. and includes l6i
churches These Presbyteries report l69
ministers The accredited delegates to
the synod consist of the pastors and
other ministers and an elder from each
church. Only the delegates vote on the
business of the synod. but the sessions
are open to the public. and popular meet
ings will be held each evening.
President Wilson will receive the dele
gates on Monday afternoon. and follow
ing this reception their Washington
hosts will entertain the visitors with an
outing In automobiles.
The synod's opening services will be
held on Tuesday evening, October %, be-
ginning at 7:i5. and at this session the
retiring moderator. Rev. S. Beattie Wylie.
of New Castle, Del. will deliver n sermon.
The election OF a new moderator and OF
permanent and temporary clerks will be
followed by the report of the committee
on arrangements.
On Wednesday morning at o'clock.
after the opening business session, the
educational interests Of the synod Will
be considered, and reports will be pre-
scented by colleges and other schools
and by the educational boards. Brief
addresses will follow by Rev. DR..
Joseph w. Cochran. secretary OF the
Board OF Education; Rev. DR.. John
Fox, secretary bf the American Bible
Society. and Rev. DR.. Judson Swift,
secretary of the American Tract So
ciety. After devotional service at
1880 O'clock. led by Rev. DR.. L.
Franklin Smiley. the sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be conducted by
the moderator and Revs. Henry A.
Grubbs and Charles L. Candee.
The afternoon session on Wednesday
will be given to the report of the COM
mittee on relief and sustenation. with
an address by Rev. DIR. William H.
FouIkes. followed by reports on freed
men and on brotherhood. confer
ence on the Presbyterian united move
ment will be led by the assembly's
committee. and a report on the every
member canvas will be given At
$3.50, in connection with the report OF
the committee on foreign missions.
Rev. Asher r. Kepler. OF Shang-tan,
China. will speak.
A popular meeting on home mis-
sions will be held on Wednesday even
ing with Rev. DR.. Alfred II. Barr pre-
siding. The address will be given by
Rev. DR.. John Mcdowell.
DR.. Barr will conduct conference
on home mission interests Thursday
morning which will be followed by re-
ports of committees. In the afternoon
at o'cIocl; the delegates will be re-
Hnuaa and the
outing in automobiles will follow.
An interesting feature OF the ses-
sions will be the exhibit OF the work
Of the Daily Vacation Bible School,
conducted the past summer at Ecking-
ton Church.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Gunton-TempIe Memorial Pres
byterian Church. 18th and 3D. streets
northwest. the pastor. Rev. DIR. c.
Everest Granger. will preach at the
morning service tomorrow, on the topic
Salvation and Its Fruits The eve
ming services will be held from 6:f5 to
1:45 o'clock This change in the hour
and plan of the evening service began
last week with a very gratifying serv-
ice. The aim is to provide a bright and
profitable hour for praise and worship
without consuming the entire evening.
Congregational singing of gospel hymns.
numbers by the chorus choir and a brief
address by the pastor make up the hour.
The Mems Bible Class meets in the
church every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock and is taught by Elder L. H
Dewey.
Rev. DR.. Henry E. Brundage. pastor
of lexington Presbyterian Church, will
begin tomorrow a series Of Sunday morn
ing sermons. having as their general sub
ject. Studies in Christian Funda-
nentals' The series will continue for
eight weeks. through December u. The
toic for tomorrow is THE Bible the Word
of God"
Tomorrow evening DR.. Brundage will
speak on The Investment OF Expert
ence."
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
BAPTIST.

The Fifth Baptist Church win cooper
ate in the Baptict evangelistic campaign
which begins tomorrow DIR. Weston
Bruner will preach at II a. IN and I:b
p. m. tomorrow and each evening next
week at o'clock. The song service
will be condu cted by Prof. E. l. Wal
slage!, of Atlanta. and William J. Pal
mer There will be a large adult chorus
choir and children's chorus.
In the eraugelistic' campaign which he
gins tomorrow Rev. z. HeZ SVEN will
he assisted By Rev. A. J. Copass in the
services at Centennial Baptist Church.
Seventh and I streets northeast. Evan
geIist Copass has been very successful,
LOO persons having Joined Baptist
churches last wear under his preaching.
Services will he held tomorrow at II n.
m and p. m, and each night of next
week except Saturday, ct s O'Clock. The
church is anticipating a great revival.
The evangelist who will assist in
the revival services which open tomor-
row ct Immsnuei Baptist Church, is
Rev. Ray Palmer. d. D.. of Atlantis.
Ga. DR.. Palmer has held pastorates in
Jefferson City. Mo, Stockton, Cal, and
Portland. Greg. and while on the staff
of hev. DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman con-
Quoted meetings from Vancouver TO
San Diego and from San Francisco to
New York DR.. Palmer was the pas
tor of Joseph ". Folk when he was
governor OF Missouri. In his meetings
at Emmanuel the evangelist will be as
sisted by A. /. Ruby as singer.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Masses will he celebrated at st.
Patrick's Church tomorrow at every hour
from a. m. until II, and at the latter
hour there will be a solemn high mass
sung by Rt. Rev. Mgr. William T. Rus
sell. The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. NJ. P. J. Egan. Music by two choirs
VIII be furnished during the devotions.
and at the close the hymn. Holy God.
We Praise Thy Name" will be sur by
the congregation.
At p. m. vespers VIII be chanted by
the choir of mixed voices. and at $50
j. m. Mgr. Russell will officiate at the
devotions in honor of the Good Shep-
herd.
Mgr. Russell is again holding this fall
the daily evening prayer service at
D. m. which is continuing to prove popu-
lar with the visitors TO this downtown
church. The devotions are very brief,
consisting of singing of hymns by the
sanctuary choir the recitation of night
prayers and exposition Of the Blessed
Sacrament.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
With the Washington Churches
CONGREGATIONAL.

In the absence of the assistant pastor.
Rev. r. w. Coe, from the city, the pulpit
of 1.-The First Congregational Church will
be occupied tomorrow morning and even
ing by Rev. Mr.. Spence. Of oberlin. Ohio.
Mir. Coe is attending the meetings OF the
Churches of the United States at New
Haven. Conn.,, October 20 TO q.
Two meetings of interest to the women
of the Congregational churches in WASH
-ington will be held i'm Plainheld. N. J.,
on Thursday and Friday. October Is and
q. On Thursday will occur the twenty
fourth annual meeting OF the Woman's
Home Missionary Union Of the New Jer-
sey Conference, and on Friday the forty
fifth annual meeting of the Philadelphia
Branch of the woman's Board of Mis-
sions. The treasurers of both organiza-
tions are Washington women, Mrs. w.
z. Buell.. of the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church, being treasurer OF the
Home Missionary Union. and Miss Mar
tina n. Hooper. OF the First Congrega-
tional Church. of the Philadelphia
branch. Both will make reports at the
meetings. and other Washington women
upon the program are Mrs. NJ. Helen
Sawyer. who will speak upon the topic
In Memoriam;" Miss Alice H. Clark.
and Mrs. Theodore Crosby Bliss.
DR.. William Stansfeld, organist and
choir director Of the First Congregational
Church. has arranged the following
program of music for the services toD
morrow: Morning service, organ prelude,
Adagia CantabiIe. Senate no. 5. Gull
mant: anthem. Unfold Ye Portals Ever
lasting. Gounod: anthem, He Sendeth
the Springs Into the Valleys. Wareing:
offertory, bass solo. Cast Thy Bread
Upon the Waters. Bischoff; and organ
postulde. Toecata in E Minor. Callaerts;
and for the evening service. organ prelude
Pastorale in y Minor, Foote: anthem,
They That Sow in Tears. CThe Holy
City,. Gual: offertory. Sun of My Soul.
Dressler: and organ postlude. Allegro
Vivace. Stansfeld.
The first meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the First Congregational
Church for the winter season was held
on Tuesday morning. The Vice Presi-
dent. Mrs. O. NJ. Mcpherson, presided
in the absence OF the president, Mrs.
Barnes, who has not yet returned to
the city. Plans were discussed for q
''rummas e sale to be given In the
near future, and for participation by
the society in the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the founding OF
the church to be held in November. AT
the close of the meeting luncheon was
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
HISTORY BUILDERS.
Judge Taney's Personal View Of
Slavery.
BY DIR. T.. j. EDWARDS.

when Levi Woodbury., who in his
day was one of the great statesmen
in the Democratic party. now often
spoken of as having been a distin-
guished son of New Hampshire. was
serving in the Cabinet OF President
Van Buren,, his son. Charles Levi
Woodbury.. then a young man. was
many of the leaders in the political
life Of that day who were performing
public service in Washington. When
Mr.. Woodbury. was Of almost veneer
able years II was my good fortune to
meet him and have several chats with
him. He was then esteemed among
the leaders Of the Boston (Mass)
bar. In his leisure moments. he was
fond OF speaking reminiscently OF his
association as a young man with the
leaders of the time when his father
was prominent in public life.
j asked Mr.. Woodbury. IL his father
sRd Roger B. fancy were fellow mem
bers at one time of President Jack
sons Cabinet
Yes, they were" Mr.. Woodbury. re-
piled. My father had the highest re-
gard for Judge fancy. l know that
notwithsta nding the fact that Judge
fancy was so bitterly attacked on
account of the bred Scott decision. in
winch ne sara lnaI Ine Hc6lO hoN nv
rights which the white man was
bound to respect, he was at heart o.
posed to slavery and looked forward
to the time when by some peaceful
means, It would be abolished.
Judge ,Taney's dictum that the ne
gro had NO rights that the white man
was bound to respect was really
spoken from a legal point Of view.
81 was told that Judge fancy was
personally of the same opinion re-
specting slavery as was Cassius NJ.
Clay, of Kentucky, who became Ia
nous, or notorious, as an abolitionist.
Both men gave freedom to their
slaves. but Judge fancy did this as
an expression solely of his personal
view. whereas. II used to be said, j
don't know how truthfully, that Cas-
sius NJ Clay manumitted his slaves,
partly as least. for political reasons.
Personally, Judge fancy was the
truest Of Democrats. use the word
not in its partisan meaning. because
| he was careful to treat the negroes
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
EPISCOPAL.

Bishop Harding and DR.. Randolph H.
McKim will attend the meeting in New
York next Tuesday of the board of mis-
sions 1t is expected that the much-de-
bated question of participation in the In
terdenomnational Mission Congress to be
held in Panama in February, 1916. will
come before this meeting for reconsidera-
ton.
At the meeting Of the Washington
Glorious which was held at the Hotel
Gordon last Tuesday a most interesting
paper was presented by Rev. DR.. Roland
Cotton Smith, OF ST. Johns, on the sub
ject. 'Parodoxy." The bishop presided
over the meeting and a discussion Of the
paper followed its reading.
At Bethlehem chapel. Washington
Cathedral. Rey. Geo. F. Dudley. rector
of St. Stephens, will preach at the after
noon service tomorrow.
The men of the Church of the Epiphany
will meet next Thursday, october Is, for
AN Evening in the Gymnasium" A
program including basketball. boxing.
wrestling. and bar work has been ar
ranged by Profs. De Grange and Bate
man. Refreshments will be served by
the Girls Club.
Rev Giles B. Cooke, OF Virginia, who
will take part in the morning service at
Epiphany Church tomorrow, was an officer
on the stan of Gen. Robert f. Lee. 1t is
very noteworthy that quite a number Of
Confederate soldiers afterwards became
cl2rgymen in the Episcopal Church. for
example. Bishop Ridley. Bishop Galaher.
Bishop Petersen. Bishop Harris.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
Preachers Son Home Again.

William E Mcmillan, II years old. son
of Rev. W. ]. Mcmillan, of 2f30 Maryland
avenue, Baltimore, who was arrested at
the request of his father as he entered
Union Station Thursday, was returned to
his home yesterday. Mcmillan wanted to
be self-supporting. He obtained a posi-
ticn as travelling salesman for a Balti-
more firm and left for this city. His
father found that the boys destination
was Washington and asked the police
here to arrest him as . runaway.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Oct 1.-THE following have
registered at New York Hotels:
Navarro Park Avenue
G. s. Ferguson Mrs P. I. Harper
E. Horn. p. l. Harper
Herald Square
]. T. Fink.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES
Home Store, furnishing goods etc;
A Cohen, mems furnishing goods and
vomen's furnishing goods and waists;
Flanders.
Palais Royal. dry goods. etc; R. ID.
Menzzie bargain basement and ready
to-wear; 20 W. Twenty-third Street.
Palais Royal, dry goods. etc; NJ. E
Cohen. cloaks and suits; - w. Twenty
third Street.
Saks & Co, clothing: c. w. Marshall.
manager of economy department of low
priced mems wear, shoes and women's
and children's shoes; 20 Fifth Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23

not as equals, OF course, but as hu-
man beings who had soul and minds.
II he was at church-he was a Roman
Catholic-for the purpose Of going to
confession. he always stood in line.
even though negroes might be ahead
of him.
"As a lawyer and as a Judge. he
looked upon the slavery question and
upon the negro purely from the point
of the law. I presume that time will
soften somewhat the severity of the
criticism of Judge fancy. who when
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
the United States handed down the
now historic decision in the bred
Scott case. historic because II was OF
considerable influence in fastening the
events that occurred a few years later
and eliminated in the outbreak of
civil war"
Copyright, 1915. by L. J. EdSards. All rights re-
Seryed.l
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
DR.. M'KM AT Y. W. C. A.
VIII Speak in Interest of Bible
study for Women.

At the Young women's Christian As
ISOLATION Vcsper service tomorrow at 40
p. m. Rev Randolph II. McKim will be
the speaker. his topic being Religious
Education" Miss Margaret B. Merrill
will be the soloist.
The Bible study department began its
work last week. Tomorrow at $3.50 the
Sunday afternoon Bible class meets TO
study the Sunday school lesson for the
following Sunday under the leadership
of Miss Mary G. Stevens, who was train
ed at the School of Pedagogy. in Hart
ford. Conn
The Bible. Students Club meets Tues
day at IT'S p. m. A class studying the
life of Christ" meets Wednesday at
7:15 p. leader. Miss Finney.
Beginning November and continuing
until December Z, Rev. John Britain
Clark. d. D.. will deliver six lectures on
Paul, the Apostle of Jesus Christ" on
Tuesdays at 4:l5.
All women are earnestly invited to
join these classes.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

At the Ninth Street Christian Church
President II. o. Pritchard. of Eureka
College. Eureka. H.. will speak to-
morning at II o'clock and at the evening
service. the pastor Rev. George A
Miller, will preach to the order OF
Jonadabs. The ordinance of baptism
will be observed at the close OF the
evening service.
The last week of the revival services
at Fifteenth Street Christian Church
begins tomorrow when Rev. DIR. Tyn-
dali will preach in the morning on
Jesus the River OF Life" His subject
at 7:45 p. m. will be "A Prayer Meet
ing in He'll" During the week a half
hour of Bible study is conducted by
the evangelist. beginning at 7:l5
o'clock. The evening services follow
at 7:45 4 large part OF the evening
congregations come early to take part
in these studies.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
LUTHERAN.

Rev. Paul D. Leddin. pastor of st.
Johns Lutheran Church. who was run
over by an auto truck on September q.
is still unable to be out. Rev. Harrison
Boyer is supplying the pulpit and look
ing after the charge. Rev. Richard
Schmidt will preach tomorrow at II
o'clock. which service will be in Ger
man.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
GOSPEL TEAM IN CHARGE.
Y. VI. c. A. Worker. VIII Visit First
VI. +. Church.

The Y. II. c. \. Gospel team Will con
duct the service at the First Methodist
Protestant Church on Sunday evening at
: 30 o'clock. Homer J. Councillor will de-
liver an address upon the subject, The
Fathers Love"
special musical program has been
arranged by the quartet, which is COM
posed of W. B. Braithawaite. Benjamin
A. Lineback. Armin s Hoffman. and
Aksel NJ. Peterson. c. Edward Beckett.
John Van Vliet. and Page Mex Etchi-
son also will assist in the service.
The topic for discussion at the Mems
Bible Class held in the Y. N. c. A. at
Ais, will be "Christ's Conception OF the
Kingdom Of God" This class is led by
DR.. Frank W. Collier. OF the American
University.
Page Nick Etchison, OF the Y. ". c.
A.. will speak at the Sunday School Rally
Day service at the Hyattsville Presby-
terrain Church on Sunday morning.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
THEOSOPHY.
SPIRITUALISM.
WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE,
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOILS CHURCH. corner 18th and Sta
Clys-rs = h Fierce. ID. D., minister. si5 T. N.
Sunday schoo.: Class for the Comparative Study Of
Religion. and Unity Study Class. II .. n. morn
ing seryicr sermon by the minister. There is also
kindergarten turing the hour Of morning worship.
s D. m, LibIal Religious Union: address ~
Chas. j. Gates: King Alcohol a Business
Man"
DR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS
The American University announces the post
ponement Or few DAYS of the Hihs lecture.
Pruper ANNOUNCEMENT Of the dates win Re made.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
Adventists Organize New Church.

As ? result of the evangelistic work
of Evangelists Harter and Horton in the
large tent in southeast Washington. this
summer. another Seventh-Day Adventist
church will soon be organized. Initial
services in that behalf will be conducted
tomorrow night at Memorial Church,
Twelfth. near N streets northwest. at
which u large number will receive the
ordins nee of baptism The public is in
vited
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
To Lecture on Christian Science.

A free lecture on Christian Science
will be given In Polls Theater tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. under the
auspices OF the First and Second
Churches of Christ. Science. The speak
er will be Bliss Knapp, c. S. B., of Bos-
ton. member of the Christian Science
board of lectureship of the First
Church of that city. As on the &C.
casion OF previous lectures Il Is antici-
pated that the capacity Of the theater
will be taxed to accommodate those
who wish to hear the address.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23

The worlds production of lead pencils.
according to a recent article by H S.
Sacket. of the forest service, probably
amounts to nearly ZOO, 900 a year.
half of which are made from American
grown cedar. The United States makes
about 80 700 a year. or more than
eight pencils for each OF its inhabitants.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
DR.. Hills Lecture POSTPONED.

II was announced yesterday by s.
Townsend Weaver. secretary of the
American University. that the great in
terest eyinced in the series of lectures
by Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. of
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, had made
necessary their postponement for a few
days until the university's arrangements
for the presentation of DR.. Hills could
be sufficiently enlarged. Dr. Hills has
consented to the postponement.