davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-31

WEST POINT. Neb., May D.&spsctai)
The graduating exercises % the West
Point school took place at the Auditor
ium Thursday evening, They were
preceded by q baooalaureete sermon by
Rev A. r. u. oelsohlaeger, pastor Of
the German Lutheran Church on sum
day evening. and by e class play. Given
On Tuesday. The graduates were seven
teen IN number. being the following;
Ella NJ. Andre Adonera u. Heiburg
A. Hildur Anderson Elizabeth N.
Alvin Barton Ortmeler
Eleanor &. Bruenlns Louise poeschl
David Donald Elliott Arthur r. PraWttE
Edith c. Hermann Albert 6chWesihelm
aIunie A. Kraft Lillian q.
Alex n. krauae Solfermosef
Robert A. Noodle
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-31

Continued from Page one)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAN
FANres Of Tar coRpuS CHRIS
70 iNDtrtNptNT scHocl DIS
TnifF

Ne DELINQUENT iaNra 60 fan c.rrt
rhrlai inieupaaent schem iNrtuet ia
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hAuds 90 an attorney Nwu lst. lHt
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truIRr
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auA cnncftar rerpus Chrhs n1t.eaA
ont SthaUi pIstlst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
TENTATIVE PROGRAM FOR TEXAS PRESS
J CONVENTION IS NOW BEING ARRANGED

ralssnN uDs WM - Altea
i,f1WnNnIi. HHhtlf
'Ths Value ~ rfafty Aals w.
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GUESSED ~ Clarence Chambers timi.
faiaF Liberty 81 M Cnhp rmfH.
NmlfhNlle hDiici' q C0nnsf Enter.
lfisr. Lexington
hnpid ihr Country Wfoa5 cNl
$500 metropolitan iprfrH ~ VI
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NuuNiN Correspondents HH tinuil
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
M ADDITION 70 PROGRAM Fon
aEQULbn SESSIONS LOCAL
FEATURES WILL BE ADDED
1Rip TO BROWNSVILLE ABOARD
ePEciAL TnhiN ~ PROBABLE.
JUNE 10, llAND Il THE DATES

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

corn cure - tho ccntuf,, - :
th" sire. painless, ssmpie stf.
81 frliuw REALLY feel fooll,a 40
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

Suli poi Corpus Cffi'ii -
rlrrl.d a~ zoe warii's ~
g. o. rinAh4m.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

John / Nina. and Nato S. Nichols
hove tiWN cnsaxld olue, ~ n,a
ANiAsp iaoatn hnildna Nhich iats
Wti vefHla au9 ApfN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04

and loyal" service in Gods worldwide
vineyard.
The cry is being heard louder than
ever before from Africa. China. India
and Japan Much is being said about
the new day in China; 1t is but the
harbinger of a new and glorious day
soon to dawn in all the nonChristian
nations of the world. We do not be-
lieve that Christ uttered idle or mean
ingless words when He said: "All power
is given unto me in heaven and in
earth"
The strangely and suddenly opened
doors, the unexpected revolutions in
thought, customs and habits, almost in
a day: of races which had not even
dreamed of any change in all the cen
turtles of their past, suggest the thought
that the "all power in earth given to
Christ is now specially manifesting it.
self.
Christ's plan for the establishment of
His kingdom on earth is by teaching.
preaching and healing. This was His
sole method during His earthly life,
and He commissioned His disciples to
go forth to all nations. working in the
same way.
1t cannot be denied that the great
| changes and awakening in the orient
have come about as result Of the
teaching, preaching and medical and
| surgical healing by Christ's mission
aries among those people. His power
! is exerted through His disciples.
How great. therefore. Is the appeal
to all His believing children to increase
their zeal in promoting by every means
possible, the teaching, preaching and
! healing among all people. This. o
Christians, is your great task.
Throw yourself into It. Be this your
prayer:
Oh. may II all my n eers engage
To do my Masters VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
REV.H.L STEWART TO TAKE UP SECOND
BAPTIST PASTORATE TOMORROW
Comes From Warren, Pa, and Is Graduate o
Bucknell University and Grocer Theological
Seminary.
Denim ary.

Rev. Howard l. Stewart, formerly of
Warren, Pa who recently accepted
the call to the pastorate of the Second
Baptist Church, 4th street and Virginia
avenue southeast, will preach his in
itial sermon there tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock.
Rev Mr. Stewart is the son of Bap-
fist minister and was born in Kansas
in 1877 He is graduate of the Pitts
ton Pa.) Academy. Bucknen Univer-
sity and Crozier Theological Seminary
and was ordained in the summer of
1902 He has held pastorates in sew
eraI cities in Pennsylvania, and during
his last pastorate of three years at
Warren he had the privilege of re-
ceiving between 200 and 800 members
into his congregation.
The new pastor is said to be man
of strong personality, forcible
preacher and especially equipped for
evangelistic and community work
Tomorrow morning at II o'clock Mr..
Stewart will have as his theme Work
and Wages" and at o'clock will be-
gin a series of sermons on Practical
Talks on Popular Topics the special
subject for discourse being THE Best
We Have"
The midweek service. Thursday. Sep
TENDER 9, will be led by Mr.. Stewart
and the topic for discussion will be
The Minority Report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04

have dwindled down to 1.-The faithful
few" a rally should serve the double
purpose of conservation and mobiliza-
ton.
Israel was weakened by the loss of
national unity-the great common pur-
pose and experience that had unified
the nation had been lost sight Of Many
league chapter finds itself in that
same condition in the fall-the purpose
and experience that had made it a
unit has been lost sight of during the
summer. A rally like Hezekiah's will
restore efficiency to such a chapter.
The survey of the chapter may also
go beyond this profftably. Not only
may the essential elements that have
been lost be re-esta blished, but the
mistakes of the past may be avoided,
and the Improbable activities discon-
tinued in favor of others that may be
discovered by a careful survey of the
Held of action of the future. Expert
ences of other chapters may be of
great help in taking this survey.
The story of Hezekiah's success APP
pied to the present-day needs of the
Epworth League suggests that the first
essential is the individual consecra-
tion-that out of this will come mobili-
zation-out of this will come organi-
zation-and out of this will come the
maximum of efficiency. The rally
should be the leagues look up
which will enable it successfully to
lift up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04

church, Sunday school. Christian En-
deavor or Epworth League rally, for
all the essential elements are present.
X X
As individuals.
The common, everyday use of the
term rally" Is somewhat broader than
is indicated by the example taken
from the history Of Israel. When we
speak of a "ninth-inning rally" in a
base ball game we mean a renewal of
effort in the face of probable defeat
that results in success. A sickroom
rally is a renewal of effort in the fight
for life, made after hope has given
away to despair. This is the sense in
which the term applies to the spiritual
life of the individual. When the
Christian lost the consciousness of the
presence of God and has become I'M
consciously burdened with a sense of
guilt because he has not maintained
his consciousness of the forgiveness of
his sins; when he has become lax in
his performance of his spiritual eXer-
cises and the material world has almost
crowned out the spiritual life. then he
is in the very condition in which Heze-
spiritual rally will save him from
disaster. He needs to analyze his pres
emit situation by looking backward over
his life to see what he has lost. and
this will show him what he needs for
his future-the consciousness of the
forgiveness of sin and of the presence
of God. and the renewal of this con-
seriousness will be rally of his spir-
itual life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04

said Moody, land does not throw his
heart into it, does not succeed"
Why not go into the Lords work
as earnestly as into athletics?
Test and Zeal.
Test and zeal are inseparable COM
panions. without relish for our tasks
we can have little or no enthusiasm
concerning them.
Devotion to duty brings zest and
zest brings success and enjoyment.
When food is relished there is good
digestion. When we have cultivated a
keen appetite for religious work there
will be assimila ton. affording nutrl-
ment for strength and enjoyment In
Christian service.
The world looks upon the enthusi-
only those who throw their whole
souls into religious service can know
the highest enjoyment that life can
afford.
Much that men count foolish. God
counts wise. He not only commends
zeal. but commands it, saying: What
soever thy hand findeth to do, do 1t
with thy might
Christian enthusiasm manifests IT.
self in many ways. but all in one di-
rection. 1t is the essential factor for
mind: for righteousness in the life and
In the world: for service in trial and
tribulation; for the church in all its
ministry and for the souls of men. For
all these things zeal is required in
every Christian life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04

prophet Of God as actors and the peo-
pie of Israel as spectators. who, con-
WINGED by the dramatic demonstration,
accepted Jehovah as their God and then
completely destroyed the defeated
devotees and champions of Baal.
Summoned after three years sojourn
with the widow of Zarephath. Elijah
left the security, shelter and safety to
law with a price upon his head. be-
cause for a period of three and half
years rain had not fallen and the ma
ton had suffered intensely from the
famine
The prophet was considered a men
ace to Israel and the cause Of her suf-
ferinEs because he had proclaimed the
judgment of Jehovah. He planned to
suppress the worship of Baal by an
appeal to the people. Famine, which
was always recognized as sign OF
Jehovah's displeasure, had prepared the
people to listen to the plea of the pa
triotic prophet for restoration of the
worship of Jehovah.
Strengthened by the presence. peace
and power that comes from obeying
the divine command. Elijah returned
to the stricken country, suffering In
accordance with his predictions. not as
a subject requesting an audience with
Jehovah, demanding that the ruler
should meet the prophet.
Elijah had gone.into the kings pres
ence before, but now the frenZled SOW
ereign hastenS to meet the demands OF
the man whose life he had sought
among all the neighborlng nations
when informed by his servant. Obadiah,
that Elijah demanded that he should
come at once for a conference upon
the condition of the kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
JEWISH CONGRESS TO BE HELD SHORTLY;
MAY ASSEMBLE IN WASHINGTON
Will Consider Question of Civil Liberty Equal Privilege
Common Treatment for Jews Throug hout the World"
Action Planned Now to Be in Advance of European
Wars Possibly Early End

NEW YORK, September At seems
now to be settled that Jewish con-
gress is to be called at an early date.
The place is to be either New York
or Washington. and the time such as
to enable populations selected by such
congress, and resolutions adopted by
it, to get themselves and their cause
before the world in advance of settle
ments that somebody must make when
the war ends.
1t is recognized by Jews that Amer
lea must lead in formulating demands
and in presenting them. More than
that, it is declared that American Jews
must back up the demands if anything
is to come of them.
There have been two sets of leaders
among Jews of late. with two plans of
procedure. One set, made up of the
American Jewish committee, wanted
small and select number Of men
brought together to act for Jews OF
America. and If it were possible to get
into touch with Jews of Europe, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04

NEW YORK. September achieving in
the power of old-fashioned prayer. the
leaders of the laymen's missionary move
ment are asking thousands OF men and
women to pray for the national mission
airy campaign, which opens the first OF lts
seventy-flve great conventions for men. IN
Chicago October IA. Individuals In pri-
vate, families at their family AFFAIRS
pastors in their pulpits. attendants at
church prayer meetings and groups
specially organized are requested to
offer persistent prayer. for the cam
paign and all who participate in 1t.
The call to prayer which has been
issued says the opportunities as well
as the difficulties Of so great an under
taking as the projected campaign or
missionary inspiration and education,
including the organization OF seventy
five conventions In the leading cities
of the United States. constitute an I'M
usual challenge to the faith of Chris
tian men. Therefore prayer is regard
ed as the most important means OF
preparation for the hard work of the
campaign.
Seven subjects for prayer are sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04

good cause, represent virtue in high
degree. but these same qualities, when
exerted without knowledge, even
though it be for God, are the accesso-
ries of vice.
Paul tells us that there are those who
have a zeal for God, but not according
to knowledge, who, being ignorant of
Gods Righteousness, go about to estab-
lish their own righteousness.
Zeal born of ignorance and spurred
on by intense energy is a tremendous
engine Of evil. The assassins of Lin
coin. Garfield and Mckinley possessed
a zeal that carried them to the extrem-
ity of Infamous crime, and like fervor
has been displayed In all ages which
has led not only to murderous intents
against human life, but to efforts to
destroy and overthrow the most sacred
principles of truth and righteousness.
Mistaken zeal has ever been a potent
means for retarding the worlds adj
vancement to the high ideals Of life to
which 1t is finally destined under the
revealed purpose Of God.
Enthusiasm for the world and the
things of the world is so deplorab BILE
that zeal for God and the things of
God are all the more important and
necessary.
Had Christians at all times the eager
ness, the enthusiasm for their work
SO often manifested by the enemies OF
Christianity, the prayer, Thy kingdom
come" would soon have answer in the
appearance of the millennial dawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04

The summer barely over Congresa-
tionnlists who are to meet at New
Haven at the end of october are talk
ing about the form that the 1920 cele-
bration in observance of the 30oth an
niversary of the landing OF the
Pilgrims Is to take.
The meeting is their national coun-
Gil, now sitting every two years in
stead of every three as formerly. 1t
will meet In Center Church, on the
famous New Haven green.
While there will be two more coun-
ellis before the 1920 date. everybody
seems to be agreed that this meeting
this year must give careful thought,
possibly make definite recommends
tIon, about the manner of marking the
anniversary.
All sorts Of propositions have been
talked Of, but as yet none have taken
any shape. Some citizens of Boston
propose an exposition, to be held at or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04

for the Jews of the world.
Louis Marshall of New York is chair
man of this committee. but. the man
who led in this small committee idea
was DR.. Cyrus Adler, a member of the
committee.
The other set demanded a great con-
gress whose members are elected by
Jewish organizations here and far as
war conditions abroad permit. 1t is
now said the democratic principle has
won out, and the congress is to be
called.
The purpose is to bring into the set
Element of the great war the Jewish
problem, and have 1t settled once for
all when other momentous questions
are settled. This Jewish question Is
not Zionism, but civil liberty, equal
privilege, common treatment for Jews
throughout the world. Incidentally a
state in Palestine has its part, but
such plan Is more humanitarian than
political. Since Jews in Europe are
HANDICAPPED by war and many other
conditions Jews of America feel them
selves called upon to act in the name
of all Judaism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
CONCREGATIONALISTS PLAN OCTOBER
MEETING AT NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Conference VIII Consider Plans for 1920 Celebra
ton in Observance of 3OOth Anniversary of the
Landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth

near Plymouth, to be devoted wholly
to education, religion, art. the indus
tries and material things to be omit
ted, and the buildings to be permanent
later to be occupied for expositions
or turned into manufacturing plants
So far as known. this plan is not
identified with the national council
The subject interests the whole coun-
try. for New England influence has
extended over the continent.
The national council, apart from any
plan of anniversary observance. will
have some very important decisions to
make.
One relates to Congregational benev-
olence and the manner of handling 1t.
Tremendous advance has been made In
the last ten years In adjusting affairs
of this religious body, and In smooth
ing out differences, but 1t is held
there are still adjustments to make.
These adjustments relate to missions
at home and abroad, to education and
to publication, and the changes in
volve amounts running into the mill
lions of dollars annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
Modern Contests.

We are facing similar contests today
/ that call for men of piety. prayer and
power to stand up for Christ and His
church. We are passing through cri-
sis that will change completely the
map of the world and reform the Chris
tan forces of the world. Our appeal
TODAY is to the fruits of Christian la
bor-Father Damien among the lepers.
Grenfell in Labrador. Mackay in Ugan-
dana Patton in New Hebrides, Judson in
Burmah, Clough in India and Morrison
in China.
The missionary and rescue work OF
the churches are demonstrations OF
spiritual power that prove the pres.
ence of God is today with His people.
The test today is not sect, but servs
ice. The spirit of Christ is sending
forth men. and women of every creed to
every country and cline calling upon
men everywhere to repent and choose
you this day whom We will serve" II
Christ follow Him; If satan follow
him.
of history. A nation may profess. but
it is the sincere daily living a life OF
PRAYER and faith by individuals that
proves the reality of their being in
Christ.
Every crisis presented in history 10
a time Of decisions. The hour has come
that calls for every man and nation to
take the stand for Christ, for now IL
the moment for them to decide.
In the strife 'twixt truth and falsehoe4
Fer the good or evil sic. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
In Dead Earnest.

1t is those who are "in dead earnest
who win the victories in either the
secular or sacred lines of endeavor.
The great thing Is to be "in live
earnest" This does not mean being
boisterous to attract attention. True
earnestness Is manifested in the quiet
peaceful demonstration of sincerity.
Deep waters run still"
A Jealous Christian is simply the op-
posite of a cold Christian; and a cold
Christian comes very near to not being
a Christian at all.
IF you are a cold Christian said
Cuyler, you are in the wrong attitude
toward Christ, away from duty, away
from prayer. away in worldliness
away in unbelief. INDUCING in some
besetting sin"
Warmth AID earnestness are prerequi-
sites of sucDss in any line of work.
Amy mar Aho goes into business, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
ROMAN CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOPS
BISHOPS, NUNCIOS MAY MEET SHORTLY
Members of Denomin alton Expect to Hear of Call
Bringing Gathering to Rome to Consider
Many Important Questions.

cardinal the coadjutor of Cardinal
Richelmt at Turin The significance OF
this promotion is that Mgr. Bartolo-
mast is the head chaplain of the Italian
forces now In the field.
1t is coming to be seen by Catholics
everywhere that Pope Benedict XIV is
not following the precedents set by
any of his immediate predecessors. He
is mapping out a course of his own and
in many respects this course is new
one for the Catholic Church He is
recognizing that the war. with Roman
Catholic nations on both sides of it.
will profoundly affect the church
Such fact explains. it is said, the
Pope's moves for peace, beyond and
above his own desire for it, and also
his far seeing program of a gathering
of all Catholic leaders at Rome before
or about the time that the war comes
to an end. In such gathering when
held America will have such repre-
sentation and standing as it never had
In Roman Catholic counsels before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04

Ahaz, Hezekiah's father and predeces-
sor, had done his utmost to destroy the
worship of God altogether and substitute
for it the idol worship OF the nations
about them.
Hezekiah was wise enough to analyze
the situation, and by survey OF the
mast experiences of Israel to find the
cause of the nations troubles and the
remedy that would insure her future
welfare
He found the source OF the national
disaster In the decline in the worship Of
cod and his first recorded act as king