davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-16
WEATHER REPORT

Saturday,
 Maximum ...............91 .91
 Minimum ..............6o Sunday
 Maximum ...............54 .54
 Minimum ...............10
 Fair Monday; Tuesday probably rain and cooler.
 0. B. Gordon has returned to his home in Camden after spending sev- eral days in this city attending to business and seeing friends.
 For AutOmObiles-keep the nickel trimmings like new by using New Lustre Polishing Powder.-Hesterly Drug S!cre. Advt.
 Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post and The Country Gentleman from Jack Johnson Jr. Both issues are good ones and you will like them.
 A twenty day singing school which is being conducted by Prof. Pink W. Taylor at Shady Grove church will close tomorrow evening with con- cert.
 FINE TO MAKE
 Chow chow and tomato sauce. Ripe or green tomatoes delivered at 50 cents per bushel.-Phone l. A. Blake fly, 11S. Advt.
 Lost-Somewhere in the city, ladies black silk umbrella, with long rough handle and gold knob, without tassel. Finder will please notify Mrs. H. J.. Wilson-reward. Advt
 Marcus H. Blakely, who is making his home at Dearborn, Texas, arrived here Saturday evening and is spend ing a visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. Y. Blakely and friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-16

0. B. Gordon has returned to his home in Camden after spending sev- eral days in this city attending to business and seeing friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-16

DVTIUt1N
 Maximum .............. .94
 Minimum io Fair Monday; Tuesday probabl rain and cooler.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

A school Of methods under the direction
OF Robert M. Hopkins, Bible school Sec
retary Of the American Christian Mis-
sionary Society Of Cincinnati, assisted
by an able corps Of experts in Sunday
school work. will be held some time
during the coming winter in the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church under the
auspices Of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Sunday school. All Sunday school
workers in the District are cordially In
vited to Join the school for any Of the
courses offered. Definite announcement
as to the time and other details will be
made at an early date.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church held
its monthly business meeting on Tues
day evening at the home of the Misses
Cramer in 8 street. w. E. Braithawatte
was reelected president Of the society,
and other officers for the coming year
were named as follows: W. F. Whitlow.
vice president; Miss Mabel Goepfert. re-
cording secretary; c. c. Ref, correspond
Ing secretary; William Stone. treasurer;
Karl Stecher, delegate to the union; Miss
Annie Heider, pianist. Miss Mayme Par
ker was chosen intermediate superin-
tendent and Miss Elizabeth Wilson junior
superintendent. committee was ap-
pointed to secure before November the
remainder Of the tloo which was pledged
by the society toward the canceiing OF
the church'e building debt. 1t was found
that more than one-half Of the amount
was already In hand.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
UNTVERSALIST.

Rev. John Van Sehaick. jr.. D. D.. pas
tor of the Universalist Church Of Our
Father, is spending his vacation on his
farm near Cobleskill. N. Y, and is re-
ported to be gaining strength and health
after his trying labors in Europe. He
will again enter upon hi5 work in Wash
ington on the first Sunday in October.
prepared to do his utmost for the cause
Of the Master and for the good Of the
city. His friends in the Church Of Our
Father are planning q great rally at the
opening service after his return on Sun
day, October 3. To make the welcome
more significant the officials Of the church
have been busy during the past few
weeks in raising the money to pay on an
Indebtedness incurred In repairing the
church edifice in 1910 Although a con-
siderable amount is yet to be raised to
accomplish all that they desire. those
having the matter in charge are confident
that they Will be fully successful and be
able to welcome the returning pastor to
a church free Of debt.
At the union services of All Souls Uni
tartan Church and the Church Of Our
Father. Universalist, to be held in
the latter church tomorrow morning, DR..
L. G. Powers will have as the topic of his
sermon Some Fundamental Of Univsr-
salism and Unitarianism."
The Sunday school Of the Church Of Our
Father. Dr. Willard 3. Small, superin-
tendent. will resume its sessions after
the sumer vacation at $50 O. m. tomor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
BAPTIST.

Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Greene. pastor for
thirty-hve years of Cavalry Baptist
Church, will return to the city on Mon
day from his summer vacation, spent on
his farm in Vermont. and will be greeted
at a supper and reception which will be
given at the church on Tuesday evening
by the Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor Of Calvary Church. DIR.
Greene will resume his pastoral work at
once and will occupy the pulpit of his
church on the following Sunday. Septem-
Der 2S
Rev. A. r. Anderson. assistant pastor.
who has preached each Sunday during
DR.. Greenes absence. will occupy the
pulpit at the morning and evening serv-
ices tomorrow.
Rev. Dr. Cove G. johnson, pastor OF
Emmanuel Baptist Church, has returned
to the city and entered upon his work
this week. Mrs. johnson remained at
their vacation place IN the Thousand
Islands for q few days. but will start
next week on her return to. Washington.
leaving two daughters at Wells College.
Aurora. n. Y. The third child. younger
boy, will accompany his mother to their
home In this city.
tThe Sunday school Of Emmanuel Church
picnicked yesterday in the Geological
seeing car was used to transport the
members of the school to and from the
picnic grounds and was kept busy
throughout the day carrying parties OF
picnickers on tours of the Zoo and Rock
Creek parks.
The Endeavorers OF Emmanuel Church
will begin their fall social activities with
hike on next Friday evening.
Tho n..,o oe C.n+appioI Ranti.t
Church. Rev. E. Hez Sven. has been
called to Indianato be with his only sis
ter. Mrs. A. l.. Howard, whose husband
died recently. Mr.. Swem's pulpit will be
occupied tomorrow morning and evening
by Charles E. Vrooman, chief clerk, Of
flee of Solicitor of the Treasury.
Does 1t Pay to Be Good?" and Can
a Sinner Pray?" are questions frequently
asked by church members, and Rev. DR..
]. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Bap-
tist Church, will use these subjects for
his sermons tomorrow. the former at the
morning service and the latter at night.
At the close Of the morning sermon bap-
tism will be administered.
THE Second Coming Of Christ. or Do
the Signs Of Times Point to a Speedy
Coming?" will be the subject of Rev.
John E. Briggs at Fifth Baptist Church
for tomorrow night. why Results Fail,
or Is There Such Thing as Unanswered
Prayer" will be the morning subject.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
MADOO AUTHORIZES :.
CURRENCY INCREASE
Notes and Certificates Needed to Prop
erly Meet Demand.-3O0.OOO
Sheets Daily. Now.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
announced yesterday that he had ap-
proved q Recommendation made by d.
rector Ralph. of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing that the output
Of paper money be increased. Secretary
McAdoo stated that the additional pro-
duction was necessitated because of
the increased demand for currency
arising out of greatly improved busi-
ness conditions" He explained the
need for additional currency In this
statement:
There has been q large increase in
the demands on the Treasurer of the
United States for United States notes.
silver certificates, and gold certificates
OF all denominations. To meet this de-
mand. the Secretary today authorized
the delivery to the Treasurer Of 300.-
900 sheets daily instead Of 275.000
sheets as heretofore. Within the next
few months the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing will also be called upon
to print diplomas for the Panama-Pa-
cinc Exposition. together with Q large
amount Of other work. including Fed
eral reserve notes"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. DR.. c. A. Vincent, pastor OF Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, return
ed to Washington on Tuesday, driving his
car from New Hampshire over the Mo-
hawk Trail through Western Massachu
sets and over the Berkshire Mountains
thence by way Of Delaware Water Gap
and Baltimore to Washington. DIR. Vim
CENTS vacation was spent on a farm in
New Hampshire. and on several Sundays
went into Boston to preach. He will
speak from his own pulpit at the morn
ing service tomorrow. The evening serv-
ices at the Mount Pleasant Church will
not be resumed until October.
Fourteen girls and ten boys from Bruen
Home In Georgetown were taken for an
outing on recent afternoon by members
of the social service department of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. The af-
fair was in charge Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
B. Reed. Miss Leonora c. Reed and Miss
Eleanor Tingley.
As the sum allotted for the days en-
tertainment was small, the problem of
transportation was solved by the de-
cision to spend no money for this pur-
pose, but to select a picnic spot within
walking distance. This was found in the
grounds of the Naval Observatory. and
the funds available for the occasion were
expended in providing the lunch. to-
gether with a balloon and flag badge for
each child.
Arriving at the picnic place the matter
of first Importance was lunch. This out
of the way. stories and games were in
order. with tree climbing and egg hunt
ing for the boys. A considerable guam
tity OF fallen apples and pears were
found. and the question was how to get
the .'wonderfur' apples home. until by a
happy thought they were slowed inside
the blouses making an amusing spectacle
for those who were met on the way home.
The children received an unexpected
treat in an invitation to visit the home
OF DIR. S. A. Jones. chief OF field division
of crop reports. Department Of Agrcul-
ture. where they were delighted with
sights Of cows. chickens. bees and grow
ing fruit and with q feast OF honey.
When again safely home the occasion
was pronounced by the children the best
amount Of unalloyed enjoyment which
very few dollars could afford.
Those who participated in the excur-
sion, besides the leaders from the social
service department, were Claire Boyd,
Lucille Withers. Louise Kline. Elsie Nc
Inturff. Maud Mc1nturff. Ffeda Kline.
Eva Roselli. Catherine Roselli, Virginia
Withers. Marie Castle. Clara Garnett.
Mary Roselli. Margaret Talbert, Clara
Bennie Withers. James
Hughes, Edward Marth. Lester Gerrin.
James Mackabee. Richard Alvey, Allan
Castle. Alvin Talbert, Earl Fitzhugh and
Howard Fitzhugh.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
METHODIST.

In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning the pastor.
Rev. W. r. Wedderspoon. d. D.. will
preach on the theme. ''Life's Master
Motive" and at the "bright-hour' serv-
ice the subject will be Lessons from
the Four Feathers"
DIR. James Shera Montgomery will
preach in the Metropolitan Methodist
Church Sunday morning at II o'clock on
the theme: 1.-The Value of Making an
Effort" Sunday evening services will be
resumed on September e.
The Washington District Confer
ence, NJ E. Church South, wose ses-
Thursday Of this week at Emory
Church. elected as lay delegates to
the Baltimore annual conference which
assemblies in Alexandria next March.
Preston c. King, of Emory Church,
D. c. Chambers, of Poolesvilie, Md!
T. ]. Owens, of Gaithersburs. and NJ.
H. Hoffman. Of Hyattsville. Z. s.
Mattingly. of Emory Church. who is
now attending school at Randolph
Macon Academy. Front Royal. Va.
was licensed to preach. DR.. c. X.
Harris, editor of the Southern Metho-
dist. Baltic. was one of the speakers.
All meetings Of the conference were
we'll attended and the appearance Of
Gypsy Smith. jr, at the Thursday
morning session, was the cause OF an
especially large gathering.
Rev. E. L. Wolf will speak tomorrow
morning at Emory Southern Metho-
dist Church. on Spiritual Growth"
Beginning tomorrow, the evening SER
vices of the church will be held with
in the church instead of on the lawn.
Branch Hickey. manager of the st.
Louis American League baseball team.
will speak at the ONO Class. Bright
wood Park. NJ. Z. Church. tomorrow
at 9:45 a. m.
Mr. Hickey is a good speaker and
will have a message to every man on
How to do the Good of Life" All
men are invited. The church is reach
ed by any Ninth street car. except
that marked Soldiers Home. 1t is on
Jefferson St. three squares east Of
the car. about one half hour from the
center of the city.
Union NJ. F.. Church, Twentieth street.
south Of PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest,
will speak tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock upon the theme: Everyday
Saints"
In the evening at s o'clock In the Sum
day school room will be held song
service and a twenty-mnute talk by the
pastor upon the topics: The Church and
the workingman." The speaker purposes
to show some of the reasons why the
masses Of workingmen are antagonistic
to the church and will seek to suggest
some remedies for this condition
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
UNITARIAN.

The Sunday School Of All Souls Uni
tartan Church, DR.. Ulysses @. B. Pierce,
minister, and E. T. Williams, superin-
tendent. will resume Its sessions tomor-
row morning at s:45. As many Of the
pupils attending this school have not
yet returned to the city. the Sunday
school will not have its annual rally un-
til Sunday, October 3
Rev. Ulysses q. B. Pierce, ID. D., min
lister Of All Souls Unitarian Church, ha s
been spending his vacation on the Pa
cific Coast and in the States Of the great
West. He attended the annual confer
ence of Unitarian and ether Christian
churches at San FranciBco. Since the
sessions Of the conference he has preac
ed In . number OF the principal cities
Of the West, thus doing missionary worl.
for the church which he represents He
IL expected hack In Washington before
Sunday. October I when he will resume
his pulpit duties IN his own church,
During his absence his congregatiou has
united with that OF the Church OF Our
Father in q series OF Sunday morning
servicea The services for the last two
Sundays Of september. except for the
Sunday school. which WIN be held In the
Church Of Our Father.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
BY ONE WHO IS
Two Kinds of Patriotism.

spires the fierce fighting that goes on
over there In Europe"
Il knoG that Is what they say" I re-
turned. ''and probably most of the sof-
diers In the trenches believe II, because
1t has been impressed upon them SO fore
IDLY by the example Of the centuries
But suppose We analyze this so-called
patriotism. Isn't It after all form OF
selfshness on a national scale? Are we
not patriotic because of the personal in
terest in the things that belong to our
nation? And Is not this personal inter-
est, or selfshness, whicn causes us to be
patriotic based upon a desire for the re-
tention of that which we possess. or de-
sire TO attain, either as individuals or
collectively"
Yes" admitted Jones'
Thanks" returned. Now, then.
you'll also admit that here in the United
States. for instance, a very small per-
centage Of the people enjoy the largest
percentage Of possessions And isn't 1t
the personal desire Of these individuals
in the aggregate to keep what they al
ready have, or for what might be fur
ther attained. that breeds the brand of
patriotism, that Is keeping up the war
talk?'
Jones was che easiest man ever ar.
gued with. II guess I'll have to admit
that. too." he said.
Then why should We, who don't pos
sess very much, and in the present ma
ture of things cannot hope to attain very
much, be filed with an overweening de-
sire to go out and risk our lives that the
aforesaid small percentage of people
might continue to enjoy that which they
have and may attain. and which we can
neither have nor attain"
We'll. I don't suppose we ought to
worry very much about patriotism II that
Is what 1t MEANS" replied Jones.
still, that is the kind Of patriotism
that Is trying to provoke Intervention in
this European war. and that Is endeavor-
ing to involve us in Mexico" I declared.
There Is another kind Of patriotism.
however. and its expression is love for
ones native land and not its wealthy
classes and their institutions. prefer
being that kind of patriot. There Is
much less personal danger"
And Jones. good neighbor that he Is.
saw the whole matter my way.
Copyright lsfs)
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18

III the United States were to become
involved in war with Germany. would
you join the army?" asked Jones. my
neighbor, as we leaned over the dividing
fence for an evening chat.
mot unless they dragged me in with
chains" ] replied. Whereat he raised his
eyebrows in establishment and indicated
that he believed 1 must have misunder'
stood.
NO." l assured him, II do not misun-
derstand you. / have a very clear and
definite feeling that should not care to
fight for Wall Street nor for the poll
ticians.'
why, Hethertonw exclaimed Jones,
can it be possible you realise what you
are saying?"
You can bet your boots I do"
"But-er-that's almost treason"
Call 1t that IL you wish. I don't care.
But aren't you afraid to say such
things?"
Sure" I replied. "One always has to
be afraid of something In this old world.
He doesn't know just when he is going
to offend. So the only thing for him to
do is to so right along the little route he
has laid out for himself and trust to
luck that he'll be overlooked for quite a
spell"
MOST aStOuIlulHse Sehtiihehts' soie
Jones, in a tone that nettled me.
Look here. JONES'" warmed up. YOU
are like so many people. You have been
in the rut Of conventionality so long that
you don't know anything beyond its mar
row rim If you did, you would see that
wars are for a very definite purpose
that purpose being to enrich certain CO.
teries of bankers and so-called states
men, who happen to be In control. In
both money and continued prestige. All
OF which is easily proved in a simple
manner. Suppose We could remove the
money element from this European war.
Just let every government involved pass
an acts or law suspending the issue OF
money and ordering all that Is in circu-
lation returned to the government vaults
to be destroyed. How long do you think
this war would last?"
"well," said Jones meditatively. and !
knew he was coming around, "of course.
it takes money to run wars. 1 hadn't
looked at the matter in that light Still
we are told that It is patriotism that in
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
CHURCH EVENTS
WHICH STAND OUT
IN TODAY'S NEWS

Cardinal Gibbons comes from
Baltimore to confirm $50 at Holy
Comforter Church.
Branch R;ekey. manager St.
Louis American baseball club.
addresses Ono Sunday school
class at Brishtwood Park M. E.
Church. ..
Philadelphia Presbytery Of
United Presbyterian Church IN
stalls PASTOR Of Wallaee Memo
nal Church on Menday evening.
& q o
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
ROMAN CATHOLIC

Cardinal Gibbons will come from Bal
timore for the purpose Of confirming a
class OF $50 at Holy Comforter Church
tomorrow morning after the II o'clock
mass. Rev. Clarence E Wheeler, pastor
OF Holy Comforter Church, will present
the class to the cardinal for confirmation.
The cardinal will arrive In Washington
this afternoon and will be entertained
by Father Wheeler. He will say the :
o'clock mass tomorrow morning.
President John Hadley Doyle, of the
Holy Name Society. of Washington, an.
nounces mass meeting to be held to-
morrow evening at the Immaculate Con-
eeption School. Eighth and N streets
northwest. In preparation for the Holy
Name demonstration. which will take
place In this city on October 10.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
Sunday Tent Service Announced.

How Esther Read Her Bible" II the
subject OF Evangelist Horton for tomof.
row evening at the Adventists' Dig tent
Eleventh and streets southeast the Tns
song service will b conducted oy VIII
Cool. and Mrs. JOHN Staples VIII nnS an
Illustrated hymn. The Holy cry
Rev. Norman philips. at one time Q
ciereyman a the Church Of the Dis
cipies. was q speaker on the second ad-
vent and the temperance question at this
weeks ssrvicea A Class oe candidates
Tor bapttsm wae ofGaAise9
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
SPEAKERS FOR SUNDAY.

GOveFnment Omc1AIb 10 Auure""
Meetings Arranged by Y. NJ. c. A.
At the open-air meeting in bincon
Park tomorrow at 4 p. m. under the aus
pices of the Y. NJ c. A.. Judge w. F.
Norris. OF the Department Of Justice. will
deliver an address on THE Drama OF
Humanity"
Judge Norris is. considered one of the
most popular speakers on the program
this year.
The Y. NJ. c. A. gospel team will hold
its usual Sunday night service tomorrow
at Fort Myer Heights Chapel. Howard
A. Bank. secretary to the Secretary. OK
the Navy. will be the speaker.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
COLONIAL BEACH.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.
SPECIAL TRIP

SPECIAL T&IP
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER Is.
Steamer Leaves Sth street wharf at
0 A. NJ. Returning Leaves Colonial
Reach at r. ~.
BATHING. BOATING. CRABBIN0
AND FISHING.
FARE, ROUND TRIP, 80 CENTS.
Children Half Fare.
NOTICE - Other trips deDend On
weather. watch daily paper. fer an
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
n A Milne Ninth a.ss!. md r
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10th and
G ats. NV. Rev. Rcbcrt W. Coe. assistant pastor
II a m. public worship; sfrmon by Mr. Coo
subject. CONSIDER CHRIST" Music by quar-
tct- and chorus choir. e:i5 q. m, Sunday school
D. m. Y. r. 5. c. T.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
HALF Holiday Extension Urged.

E. W. Morcock. president Of Columbia
Typographical Union. and seven other
upon the President yesterday and urged
extension Of the Saturday half holiday
for government employes Ip Washington
throughout the year. sReq0est for leave
for government employss during tie q.
A. r. encAnpment Also was nade.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
WALKERS TO TAKE GLIB.
wa.derisster, WIN &c to Upper
Pimnitt SUNDAY.

The wanderiuaers. headed by Wells w
Cooke. will walk through the woods &c
the highest point near Washington or
Upper Pimmitt Run next Sunday. Their
the 'hikers'' win follow this stream baci
to the car line.
The ''hiksrs" and their friends vii
meet At 2:so D. n. It Thirty.sixth and \
streets. Another novelty outing Il
planned b the leaders for asxt wsdAss
lay evssi1o.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
Gunton Temple Memorial. 1zth 4 r

e. Everest Granger. ID. D.. pastor will preach
at II a. m.-'The Sickle and the Harvest" Sun
day school, so =. m. Prerantory service. with
scrmou by Rer. Solomon Vail. Friday evening At
Q O'Clock. Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
S1ecIaI Evening rFl1s.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

Friday. Sept. II, and Saturday, sept. Is.
Leave 7th street wharf At esA5 r. n.
Home Again IL r. n.
FARE, ROUND TRIP, \ CENTS.
Enjoy . Delightful Outiag On the
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18

Norfolk has more churches in proper.
ticn to ita population than any othes
English county.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18

In Japan. u bride dislikes taking her
hustlnd's name she nag aaspt Aim into
her oWn family,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18

Victoria, BritisA colunbia. has 1sss
msn cut e vosA an1 ~ WORT n sight
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES UNION
SERVICES.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. ulysses O. .. Piescs.
d. D., minister. and
THE CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. John van
Schaick. g.. ID. d. pastor.
sunday morning ssrice at II q. N, at tbs
Church Of Our Father. corner Of 18th and
esa NV. s.non BY Dr.. Ia 6. Powers. Sermon
sopic, "Fundamentais u unitarianim and Uui-
Ssen1m."
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST,
Columbia rad and Euclid st. Serrice: Sunday,
II a. m. and y. m. Subject: MATTER :"
Sunday school. II q. m. Wednesday evening meet
ING. O'clock. Public cordially invited Reading
room and loan library. col Colorado Bide
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
18th and X s,s. NV Services: Sunday II a. m,
and T. m. Subject. NATTER" Sunday
school. II q. m. Wednesday evening meeting.
O'Clock Public cordially invited. Reading rpon
and loan HtTary, COL Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1915-09-18

In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning the pastor.
Rev. W. r. Wedderspoon. d. D.. Will
preach on the theme. "Lifes Master
Motive" and at the "bright-hour' serv-
ice the subject will be Lessons from
the Four Feathers"