davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
SALVATION ARMY'S EXHIBIT
AT PANAMA EXPOSITION

The salvation Army, which has Just
dedicated its exhibit at the Panama
Pacific Exposition, has issued its an
nual report of work throughout the
world. The Army is working. it seems.
IN nfty eight countries. and employing
workers and issuing literature in
thirty-six languages There are no
fewer than 5000 officers, located in
and having charge OF $500 Army CORPS.
For the American work no fewer than
27A.00O Christmas dinners were given
away last December, and in eighty five
working mems hotels beds were sup
piled 10 the number of 2,l0O.000 4
larger feature than heretofore was
made Inst year OF getting work for
men and women discharged from
prisons. and the number Of such who
We're last year supplied with positions
was il3
The exhibit jus, dedicated is placed
IN the Palace Of Education and Social
Economy. and the feature OF IL is the
p!acard. In big letters. that IS 900 per
sons year are converted by the ARMY
Almost equal To il in striking pruni-
hence Is another statement 10 the effect
that fallen women are reclaimed by
the Army at cost OF SIG each Long
tables are covered by newspapers is
sued by the Army in many countries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
CHURCH FEDERAL COUNCIL
LOOKS TO FUTURE

The Federal Council OF Churches will
at once name a committee of ministers
and laymcn who are identified more
or less closely with social reform as
encouraged by celebrations in some
cities. notably Cleveland, and within n
year expects to call conference of
leaders and workers that will last for
Il week or more. Meanwhile, the coun-
ci! VIII encourage the formation Of
iederations in other cities \ leader
IN this new council plan is Fred b.
smith. the veteran Y. VI. c. A. worker
and the promoter OF the Men and Re-
hSious Movement OF IA few years ago.
council conference Just held heard
the report OF special committee on
closer cooperation by rel!g ious bodies
III this social work. church extension
SO as 10 avoid overlapping, efficient
methods and team work and as a re-
suit - promised the corporation OF tn.
Christian associations. the brother
moods, the Bible class movements and
most OF the state declarations thus far
Al work. Under the council the active
promoter of this new and larger work
is Rev. Roy Il. Guild. who with Fred
smith was identified with the Men and
Religious Movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
The Church Militant.

Bishop Wilmington Ingram. Of Lon
don, himself chaplain and a warrior.
sent out notice the other day that h.
would refuse while the war lasts 20
ordain any candidat" for the ministry
who is OF fighting age and sound in
body and in mind. That links up cour-
age and The call 10 preach in an inter
esting way. The safety OF the nation
comes first in the bishops thought. To
refuse TO volunteer is to confess the
absence OF qualities which are essen
tial 10 successful ministry real
difference and distinction lie at the
base of that decision. Tho test of "A
viii to fight in the day of the empires
necessity Is rough and in some cases
UNFAIR; but it puts the right emphasis
on qualities which the pulpit and pas
toral office need. Both alike cry out
for COMMISSIONING to face the facts
of life, courage to think freely and
deeply. courage for self-denial and
complete absorption in the lives Of
others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
MAGMA CHARTA VOUCHEO
BY EPISCOPAL CLERGY

Episcopal clergymen are making use
OF Magma Charta texts TO show in
various ways, that King Henry VIII
did not establish the Church OF Eng
land. as so many charge The con-
ferences between the barons who went
out from London to the plains of Run
nymede and there met King John who
came from Windsor, continued from
Monday. June Is. TO Tuesday, June 90
exactly 700 years ago. In the so-callcd
articles which the harons brought out
with them the established church
was not mentioned. but in the Magma
Charta text which was completed on
juno 49, prepared and signed at Run
nymede. the church is mentioned i'm
the very first chapter, and referred to
in later chapters.
Sermons OF American Episcopal
preachers are saying that while King
John referred frequently to the Pope,
Archbishop l.aneton, Simon iii Mont
fort, and others the barons did not do
so, and the Great Charter contains no
reference to any church save the
Church of England. Thit IL puts high
i'll authority.
Half n dozen Episcopal diocesan con-
ventions meeting this spring have
called attention to the anniversary of
Runnymcde. and have appealed to Eps-
copal clergy to preach some time this
month on the significance of the Magma
Charta as showing the existence Of the
Church of England. wholly independent
OF the Church OF Rome, in 1915 and
earlier, or hundreds OF years before
King Henry Will was horn. Magma
Chartas opening chapter guarantees
this Church of Englapd In its liberties.
and in it's legally established position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
COMMEMORATIVE SERVICE
AT JAMESTOWN TO-DAY
Three Hundred and Eighth Amt.
versary OF First Communion Service
Held In This Country.

As to-day, being the third Sunday
after Trinity. is the three hundred and
eighth anniversary OF the first COM
munion on jamestown Island. services
VIII he held and Holy Communion adj
ministercd in the church there this
afternoon at o'clock by Rev. T.. Ruff
I'M Jones. rector of Bruton Parish. Will
liamsburE. The old jamestown silver
VIII he used, and the offering will be
devoted to work among the Indians.
transportation from Williamsburg to
jamestown may easily be arranged.
and there Will be ample time to catch
the evening train from Williamsburg
TO Richmond or Norfolk after the SER
vices.
The jamestown committee of she
Association for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities Is cooperating
with Mr., Jones In holding this COM
memorative service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

night BY the pastor. Rev. j. Calvin
stewart. d. D.
Second Presbyterian - Rev. Russell
Cecil. d. D.. will conduct both morning
and evening services.
W. Diehl. the pastor. will conduct both
services.
Westminster Presbyterian = Rev.
James Y Fair. II. d.. will preach this
morning and to-night at o'clock.
First Bnptint-In the absence of the
pastor, Rev. W. w. Moore. u. D.. prcSi-
dent OF Union Theological Seminary.
will preach this morning and tonight
at S:l5 o'clock
Brondus Memorial Bnptist-Rev. ".
F.. Gibson, u. D.. will preach this morn
ing on Divine Delay" and tonight
at S:l5 O'Clock on 'Christ's Challenge"
Pine street Hnptist-At the morning
services Rev William II. Smith. ID. D.
Of the Foreign Mission Board, will
preach the anniversary sermon for the
Woman's Missionary Society Rev. j..
B. Hutson. ID. D., the pastor, will oc-
cupy the pulpit tonight.
Grove Avenue BnptiEt-Bo,h morn
ing and evening services will he con-
Quoted by tho pastor, Rev. W. G. James
Grace street Bnptint-Rev. Lloyd T
Wilson, ID. u, Will occupy the pulpit
at both services
Emmanuel Bnptist-"The Voice Of
Spring will be the subject of the SER
mon to he preached this morning by
Rev. William Thomas Hall. the pastor.
At the evening service he will deliver
Il lecture on "Pilgrims Progress" il
Illustrated with slides.
Bnrton Heights DaptIst-Rev. A. r.
Rudd p. D.. will preach this morning
on High Handed Robbery" and to-
night on The Worlds Treatment Of
Christ"
Hanover Avenue Christian-Both SER
vices will be conducted by the min
lister, Rev. George w. kemper. His
morning subject will be why Are We
Christians?" and his evening theme,
The Question OF an Enemy
Colonial Place observation-disclosures
Sunday school at Sis o'clock, there
will be preaching services this after
noon.
seventh street Christinn-The pastor.
Rev. II. ID. G. Maclachlan. d. D., will
occupy the pulpit at both the morn
ing and evening services.
Third Christinn-Rev. Gerald Gull
berson will preach this morning on
"Dehle Not the Body" and tonight on
Peace That Is Perilous."
Monument Methodixt-The pastor,
Rev. r. II. Potts. Will conduct both
morning and evening services
Union Station Methodist-Rev. W.
Asbury Christian. y. D., will conduct
both services. His evening theme will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
"PRAY FOR U.s."
ny Martha A. Kidder.


While the weary days are filed with
pain and strife,
When WE try TO count the bitter cost
of life:
From the battle fields OF Europe comes
cry:
Pray for US, We beg, who suffer now
and die"
o the hopes that perish when the flower
OF the youth in many nations proudly
dare
Enter into strife. Alas, we hear their
cry:
Pray for us. we beg, who all too soon
may die"
Youth and age are sacrificed, their
precious blood
Stains the battle ground. Shall nothing
stay the food?
Hark. from Europe comes again the
awful cry:
,"Prny for us. we beg, have mercy,
while we die
For the women. children, starving da"
by day,
We are grieving, Savior: hear us when
pray!
We have sent them aid IN answer to
their cry:
pray for US and help US. who, alas.
must die
We rejoice that still our country is a,
peace.
Hoping tina, the distant conflict soon
shall cease.
All the nations are united in one cry:
God have mercy on the souls OF them
that die"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
GLORIA TIBI"

according 10 the Living Church. the
following is y translation, made in
1915. OF very ancient Irish verses:
| offer Thee every flower tina, ever
Every bird that ever flew.
Every wind that ever blew.
Good God.
Laudamus TIE.
offer Thee every thunder rolling.
Every church bell toling,
Every leaf and sod
offer Thee every wave that ever
moved,
Every heart that ever loved,
Thee. Thy Father. we'll beloved.
Dear Lord.
Every river dashing,
Every lightning flashing
Like an angels sword
Benedicimus TIE.
offer Thee every cloud that ever
swept
Der the skies and broke and wept
In rain, and with the flowers slept,
My King.
Each COMMUNICATE praying,
Every angel staying
Before Thy throne to sing:
Sdoramus TIE.
] offer Thee every fake Of virgin snow,
Every spring the earth below,
Every human JOY and woe.
My Lord.
o Lord. and all Thy glorious
victories
Throned in Heaven above:
Glorficamus Te
Take all of them, o Darling Lord,
In Thy Blessed Sacrament loved
Adored--multiply each and every one
Make each one OF them into millions
Into glorious millions, into glorious
millions,
Into golden millions-of glorious,
glorious song
And then, q Dear Lord, listen where
the tabernacle
Glistens, to those praises
Hottest One,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
THE CURSING OF PERTAB SINGH.
Dy f.. ". Poole.

The ryot crouched in his hut and
noaned with his face to the plas
tered wall
He rent his rags and tore his hair and
wept for his rulers fall.
The children hushed their simple songs
ard walled with dread
Sir Pertab Singh, their prince, their
King. had dared TO touch the dead
The white sahibs had warned him.
though the slain was Of their kim
They knew the awful laws Of caste
10 touch the dead is sin.
IT'S the son OF a friend and com.ade,
his father is not here
Sir rertab gently bore the corpse and
laid II on the bier.
Five hundred priests OF Brahma s
shrine awaited at the morn,
To make an ancient honoTed name a
by-word and a scorn.
Calmly cool. Sir Pertab heard his fate
all men might know
To be with outcast sweepers as the
lowest of the low.
What care l for your pal,ry ban?
and they paused he smiled.
II naught can soil me save your clan,
then | am undehlcd.
Mine is a higher. nobier caste OF which
you do not know.
a caste as great as thine is mean-as
high AS thine is low.
"A caste that was old and honored
ere your upstart creed began
The caste of a loyal soldier the creed
OF an honest man,
who serves men less with weakling
word and more with well
wrought deed
Who lives for the good Of his kin and
kind, and dies for his country's
need.
" The caste OF man-his word a law
which he obeys the irst-
or one who we'll 10 serve the best will
ever dare the worst
Who stands unawed by host in arms,
nor quails at parting breath
Walks straight and true with friend.
unto-and beyond-the gates Of
Death
The high priests gasped in wonder
ment The vast ihrong gaZed in
awe,
That tho will OF man was strong to
stand in the face on an iron law.
The pillars of caste that realm had
reared to shadow a man and king
Wavered and crumhled and disappeared
and left Sir Pertab Singh"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
The Cry.

tRy Abhie Farweli Brown.)
Hark, From the trampied gardens
once so fair.
From hateful trenches in the harried
fields,
From vineyards wasting in polluted air
Their rich ungarnered yields,
There comes the piteous. instructive cry
OF soldiers in their lonely agony
Mother" Mere"
Alas. Those bonny yellow heads low
lying.
Blue anguished eyes-like eyes be-
loved and near!
Weak, fevcred lips with painful effort
signing
That word of all most dear
SO like on every tongue. so understood,
Sign of our common, outraged brother
"Mutter. "Mither"
They cry to Her-the Pity of the race.
The fostering Care from which they
marched nfar.
The sympathy forsaken, and the grace
OF Love betrayed by war.
In this their bitter hour the brave men
To her who bore them, piteously to
die
'Mere." Mat.
And she at nome, the pale, heaftbrok en-
mother
She who had nought to do with war
and strife
Knows Cain and Abel brother Staying
brother!
Sad Eve who gave them life
Must watch and wait and weep and
work. and hear
Those kindred voices crying to her
ear
"Mutterw Mother"
Oh. hearken, human Love! unseifish,
Impartial as the love OF mothers
good
Not vainly die the lads. II their last cry
Prove us our brotherhood,
II horror so abound for brothers slain.
Life ends forever War, the crime Of
Cain!
"Mother!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

He heard the cry Of Better and the other
disciples on the storm tossed lake, He
Will quickly respond: 1T Is /. be not
afraid"
Oh. dear Lord. | thank Thee that
though Thou dost permit me to he
tempted Thou are my friend near at
nand ready To save. / thank Thee that
Thou hast washed away the stain
which has come through my frequent
failing: I thank Thee that Thou dost
not turn away from me though have
been so weak thank Thee that may
pray for others. and 1 bless Thy holy
name that Thou dost assure me Of the
fnal victory OF good over evil Hasten
that day, oh, my loving Father. and
show me what ] can do to make its
coming speedy. For Thine own dear
sake ask II. Amen,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
be "Insratitude. InSratitude. Tho,
Marble Hearted Fiend"'


Central Methodist-Rev. W. A. Coon
er. the pastor, VIII preach this morn
ing on Confidence In God Essential, to
Success in Righteousness" His even
ing theme will be Choosing tho
Twelve"
FnirmOunt Avenue Methodlst-Both
services will be conducted by Rev. E
V. Carson, the pastor. Ills morning
subject Will be Peace" and his even
ing theme. -Four Things a Boy ough.
Not to DO"
Asbury Methodist-Rev. j. r. Egg
Slcston will preach this morning on
Have We Done All we Can for Mis-
sions." Rev. IT. Men. Simpson. D. D.,
will occupy the pulpit at o'clock.
Highland Park Methodist-Rev. C. o.
futile will preach this morning on
Child Of the Church" and tonight
on Miracles Of Grace"
West End DISQUALIFICATION services
will be conducted by Rev. G.. w. NJ.
] Taylor. the pastor.
Woodland Heights Methodist-Rev.
y. c. Bergman. the pastor. will occupy
the pulpit at both morning and even
ing services
st. pnuIs Episcopai-Rev. W. Rus
sell Bowie. ID. D., Will preach this
morning on "Chrlstianity Unconcealed'
and tonight on The Double Aspect
Of Goodness
st. Marks EpiscopnI-Both services
will he conducted by the rector. Rev.
s. Roger Tyler. The subject OF the
morning sermon will be a Review
OF the History OF the Episcopal Church
in Virg inia." and the evening theme,
The Good Shepherd and the Lost
Sheep"
st. Johns EpiscopaI-Rev. John G.
Scott will preach tonight. Regular
services will be conducted at Weddeu
Memorial Chapel.
First Church of Christ, scientist
Regular services will be held this
morning. The subject will be rs the
Universe, Including Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force?
First Unitarian-Rev. Frank W.
Pratt. OF Norfolk. will preach this
morning on when Life Grows Per-
sonal."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Service. M We.thomn,on

SERVICES VIII DC held at Weslhamp-
ton Baptist Church this morning AT Ii
o'clock and Tonight at S:l5 O'Clock
Thc pastor, Rev <. ~ Hall will preach.
Special services Will be conducted this
week. with services each night nj S:l5
O'Clock. with Rev. j. j Wicker. ms
tor OF Leigh Street Baptist Church.
preaching
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES

FIRST Presbyterian-The pastor. Rev.
+. T. McFaden, d. D., will conduct both
morning and evening services.
Grace Covenant Prcsbyterinn--There
will be preaching this morning and to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
JAMESTOWN CHURCH TOWER.


There much In
hundred eighth
in the historic
several Richmond
u Virgini he
by Rurfin
Among the
historical shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

y. l.. buchanan. membership secre-
tary, will lead the discussion at the
meeting of the Mems Life Problem Club
this afternoon at 3:3O O'clock in tho
Young Mems Christian Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
,I0UI.D REMEMBER THAT
GOD DOES ANSWER PRAYER

FINALLY. let us remember that God
does answer prayer. / believe He an
swers just in proportion to our desire;
IL we ask little He gives little. not be-
cause He is not ready to give much. but
because we are not ready to receive It.
The man whose reaches are broad in
his duplication. tho man who catches
the vision OF a perfect world and cries
for its realization with all his strength,
he is the one to whom God will give ac-
cording to his desire. But we must
realiss that God will answer every
nrayer that Is offered, even although
In may seem to us to delay the answer.
Never let us be discouraged. Our
blessed Christ Is with us waiting to
hear our cry, and when He hears 1t, as
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03
.Bisbee-Warren District Society

mre of a hike to the Hieroglyphic Rocks. The party was under the chap eronage of Miss Carlota Mover and Mrs. Jack Evans.
 A fine lunch was taken along by the party, and was thoroughly en- ioyed by the mixers. When eating time came, however it was discovered that no cups had been brought along After vainly endeavorng to borrow some at a nearby ranch house, the young men of the party hunted up number of old tin cans, cleaned and burned them out and the party showed its genuine outdoor spirit by cheerfully drinking it's coffee from these impro- vised receptacles
 The hikers report that the trail to
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

rupted for two weeks by bad weath. CT or the absence of MT Phnbrook, wll be resumed tomorrow eynng at the usual time, 7:3O. The subject Of the lesson will be the relation of the United States with Russia, Italy and Denmark,
 This lesson will be the final one of the series on the foreign relations of the United States, which has proved very profitable and interesting A large attendance of ladies is urged for tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

A wedding that will prove of much interest to residents of Bisbee oc- cured in Los Angeles on Sunday, December 27, when Miss Annie Scott was united in marriage to Mir Rich- ard Armstrong;
 The wedding took place at 5:OO D. m. at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, Dr. N R. Rair- den of the Baptist church performing the ceremony.
 Miss Elizabeth Scott, of the Warren School, sister of the bride. was the maid-of-honor and was escoted by MT. C. D. Wittig MT George Rising acted as best man,
 MT and Mrs Armstrong will make
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

Wednesday evening a surprise party was given by Miss Ethel Fletcher in honor of her sister Miss Dora Fetch CT, who lately arrived from El Paso where she attended a business college
 The evening was spent in playing cards. the first prize being awarded to Mss Margaret McCusker and the consolation to Miss Nellie Ryan, Lat CT in the evening there was music and dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Beth Meyers, Rose Suttey Margaret Nc Cusker Nellie Ryan, Genevieye Cal lahan. Dora Swyers, Blanche Camp. bell, May Hill, Alice and Erna Kelly, Mary Caretto, Loretto Mcuilliam,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

A very charming little fourcourse dinner was given at the Y. w. c. A. on New Years night, those present being Miss Mover Miss Genevieve Stimson. Miss Fannie Treyarthen, Miss Adeline Ulrich, Miss Grace Bis sell, MT David Williams. MT Oliver Black, MT Frank Pruning and Mir. Sidney l. Brawley. The party were among those who made the trip to the hieroglyphics earlier in the day, and dinner made a very delightful close to an enjoyable New Years.
 A large crowd of high school stud. ents danced the old Year out and the New Year in on Thursday night, the party being held at the High School
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

Mrs. w. H. Brophy was the hostess Wednesday afternoon at a dlieghtful tea given in honor of her guests, Miss Johnston and Miss Kinsley of Los Angeles. About sixty guests enjoyed Mrs. Brophys hospitality on this oc- casion.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03
Freda suttey Matilda Wasser, Dora and Ethel Fletcher.

The New Years Eve dance given by the Ladies Bowling Club at Odd Eel lows Hall was a thoroughly success ful affair, a very large crowd being in attendance
 Brennan's Orchestra furnished the music Refreshments consisting of sandwiches cake and coffee were served, and the ability of the Ladies Bowling Club as entertainers was thoroughly demonstrated.
 The proceeds of the dance are to be used to purchase new equipment for the Y. M. c. A. bowling alley oi which the ladies of the club made excellent use during the past year.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

their home in H0s Angeles, Mir Arm strong having purchased an interest in the Manhattan Transfer Co. with two other former Bsbee boys
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

the hieroglyphics is in bad condition, owing to the recent rains, but for all of that, some of the party made rec, ord time on the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

auditorium. A new orchestra under the leadership of MT. J. c Berlindis furnished the music. Punch was served.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03
lcontInued from page threel

(Contnued from page three) d visit at her fathers home near Kan sag City. Miss McMahon has made many friends in Bisbee. all of whom will regret her departure.
 Mrs. Everett McEachern of Miami who is the guest of her sister, Miss Jessie Perkins, was the guest of hon or on New Years day of a delightful dinner given at the studio of Mrs J. E. Norris Covers were laid for seven.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

A crowd of eighteen prominent young people of Bisbee had a splendid outing on New Years day in the ma
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-03

The meeting of the Civics class of the E W. C. A., which were inter
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-12
Lester-Lely-Wedding.

Word was received this week from
Pomona, CAL, that two young people,
Miss Agnes Writ Lester and Mr.. L..
Carl Lely, were united in marriage at
the Pomona Presbyterian parsonage
home by Rev. S. J. Kennedy. The
young people were accompanied by
the brides mother, Mrs. N. NJ. Lester,
and her sisters, Misses Winifred and
Wilma Lester. The bride was at
tired in a smart suit OF black and
white with fancy waist. After the
a wedding breakfast was
served at the Lester home.
Mr.. Lely is at present engaged in
ranching at Brawley, Cal. The young
couple left on the midnight train for
their ranch home in Brawley.
Both young people were popular
in this community, having lived here
for the past four years, and being
great church workers. All their
friends of Talent extend their most
hearty congratulations