davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
Accuse This PAIR ON
HIGHWAY ROBBERY CHARGE

John Wilson and Major Corpew,
both colored were arrested this
morning charged with highway rob
berry and are locked up in police
headquarters awaiting a hearing to-
morrow morning. Levi German. a
painter from whom the men are
charged with taking S24. is held as a
witness.
The alleged robbery :ook place at
Second and Poplar streets. German
declares that he was talking with the
TWO men when he felt the hand of
one OF them in his pocket and that
he then missed the money. lie ran
after the men. shouting for help, and
Policeman Alfred Bradford joined in
the chase and captured the two men.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
sle.aae FOR MERCIFUL RESI-.

Donations to the Merc,ful Rest en-
dowment fund today were increased
TO S12.3SG Todays report follows:
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
OBRIEN,S MINSTRFLs.

Neil OBriens Minstrels will be the
attraction al The Playhouse on No
vember l6
Evening journal., 1916-11-07

At THE VICTORIA.
The patrons Of the Victoria Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03

The year OF war has not been With
out some first rate art events, OF which.
for the Old World, the mos, significant
may be held TO be the reclamation as a
great sculptor OF the Serbian, Ivan
Mestrovic. and for the Now World the
artistic success of the Panama-Pacinc
Exposition in san Francisco.
The complete evacuation OF Paris, the
art capital OF the world. by all the young
creative artists, upon whom mo future
depends. has placed a distinct period
upon art production not only upon the
French hut upon tho American AS we'll.
Before the war the excessive refine
ments which civilization had put upon
the world. together with the extraor-
binary amalG,mat.on of the ideals OF
all the nations, brought about by our
complete knowledge OF all the different
national activities past and present, had
rcsultcd IN Il distinct revolt OF the young
artists To primitive standards.
What L. popularity know as "cuhism,"
and which the public At large still re-
CARDS HS IN. cffort of unskilful young
artists TO attract attention AZ all costs,
is the most debated part or this un-
mistakablr aspiration. To many ut the
conservative and Older men In the art
world the question of the dag II not
80 much when viii the war stop"
~ "VNill tho WAY XII cuhisn"'' Tor to
orthodox thinkers "cubism" had meant
the .ud Of all things.
The logical answer to this is "yee,"
with the reminder, however. that tho
war Is not over yet and that "cuh'sm'
Is not over yet. as tho civilizations on
Fifth avenue sufficiently testify, But
ulo primitlN" Ideals that artists ycarned
for hav" been made into facts by tho
war III" artists have been brought
fdco to tare with antique emotions, and
once again, II would seem, have faced
Life and Death with their masks M, II
Will now have no need To quote from
tho masters or To follow this fashion or
that IN expressing What they hay" seen
nj such closo ranGs and with such dis
tended eyes.
Timld thinkers and artists, however.
who wore hfraid 10 face the conditions
before the war will proit nothing from
the ruins brought about by 1t, for they
VIII continue to he timld thinkers and
artists, and the world has slight use for
suoh. Whatever H. to come out of this
great battle nj IN" nations, and none hut
cl,arlatans pretend TO guess At i as yet.
II will he carried forward by artists s1n-
sltiye to tho conditions OF the life sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
POOR YEAR IN ART WORLD.
SERIOUSLY HIT By WAR

rounding them. II IL tno modern a..
az may be seen. thar history w.
sorutinizo with care, rather tl.,n ~.
feeble limitations Of the worF II t., ~,
ceding generation that tha y, I-t. Z.
recommended.
In the meantime tn. uln,,, ID, +,
mas fallen upon New YoIl 1hl. nov
the n,ctNpolis Of arr NJ, urlv Is n .f,.
only place where pictures are cu.h, orI
sold but n is tho only great c,r,'l We g
the artists lives ar. proc.edlDc a.. I.u.'
The very responsihiliv this nus NJ.
our artists Will tend 4, make ,h.n, f,.l
the impr,anco Of t5elr npnrrtur,,y =
the American out mn du~;rr m, ,c.rn..
not marked "A high l,y,J a, o., Of, u..
he confidently stated that st ~, ,,,rn,
in our history hty, the cb,u.., ICON
bright for a national schoc, tn her,
The business Of ar, has f,u ~. NV
ke-nly Although mnd.ru ar. a.i ...
tlcularly American ART. has hold 49, ~.
in tho picture auctinns there Ina. '..u.
a significant drop IN biv -.,~n-,,,on.
The new lAasc of ~rosperi ucou ub,,,
No have embarked and tbs fortuna. ,h,+
havc been made hero r,rrrt', wi, ga.
doubt correct tins terdcucy I'm t1, ell,, ID.
season about 90 begin
No great propres. has nn.u ,..lc r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
lGRATION AFTER THE WAR The NATIONS HEALTH AND WEALTH-SlFFS AND DRYS
SUFFRAGISTS CALL 1915
THEIR BANNER YEAR
SUFFRAGE MILESTONES
PASSED DURING YEAR

Susan B. Anthony amendment
voted upon IN tho House Of Repre-
sentatives. January ~. Yeas. ia;
nays, 20+.
Full suffrage granted to the women
Of Denmark. April "a.
Full suffrage granted to ths women
Of iceland.
Municipal suffrage given tho women
In portions OF several countries. in
Guiding tho United States, Canada
and South Africa
Women voters OF tho West, In CON
vention in San Francisco In Septem-
Der, organized to help their sisters OF
the r%on-voting States and started a
monster petition to Congress across
the continent.
In New Jersey, October 10. and men
OF his State voted the same way TO
the number Of l33.2s2.
Twenty-Five thousand women. with
several hundred men. marched for
suffrage in New York city. October
23-one OF the largest and most Or
derby parades the city has eve seen.
A total OF 5st.<b7 New York men
voted. November 2. TO enfranchise the
ON OF their State. A total of
163.i06 Massachusetts, men md 3S5,-
3N Pennsylvania men voted tho
same way.
President Wilson received the suf-
frage envoys from the West, Novem-
Der q. and told them ne would con-
fer with members OF his party on the
question OF en~franchislng women by
Federal amendment.
New York women raised 800 900
at a single meeting in Coope- Union
soon after the election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
OF WAR INSPIRES
WORK OF THE CHURCHES

The year 1915 was one Of the most
remarkable In the history of religion In
America. Though a year Of unusual
hardship for churches 1915 saw the most
extraordinary progress they have
realized In a generation.
The big strides were made in member
ship and vast sums of money contributed
facture and sale of Bibles to Europe and
other Bib markets usually supplied
from England war taken up. Church
music from Germany and most Of
Europe MS cut of American ROM
posers came forward with new music
quite up TO the European standard. The
interest OF men was shown CON
spicuously among Pnotestants In work
for missions, among Catholics by CO.
operation in behalf OF nany forms Of
n among Jews In a great
growth OF Tionisni.
Church membership IN the United
States during 1915 grew apace. Figures
for most Of the principal bodies show
an increase OF $50, 900 for nine large
bodies OF $4,000, 900 membership out of
q grand total last year of 38,725, 900.
Indications are hat when data are com
plete h Christian membership will
show approximately an even 40, 900, 900.
Presbyterians OF the North gained In
1916 more than $1,000 members, tho
largest Increase OF their history.
Mcthod,sts OF he North gained lO4 900
members. Disciples almost $4,000, Bap-
lists of tho whole country 145.0 900.
Lutllerans 90, 900. l~opifcopalinns 5000.
Roman Catholics $4,000. These figures
are above the normal In almost every
case.
A biG factor In tho ernwth~ on tho
Protestant side IN new sctivity VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03

men. Delegates to Laymen's Missionary
Movement conventions in thirteen cities
during 1915, as compared with 1893.
showed an increase OF S.3ii. The 1909
figures were 1900, and those for 1915
more han $4,000. Laymen's institutions
for the training Of volunteer lay workers
were started by several denominations,
a wholly new development.
During 1915 many books by ministers
on the subject of world peace. and espe-
cially from the point Of view OF Chris
tianity. had large sales, Thc Bible trade
was the largest In the history OF the
world. American publishers for the first
time sold Bibles In England and South
Africa.
American, British and other foreign
Bible societies distributed the largest
number of Bibles In 1918 for a single
year. Christmas carols and church an
thems usually coming from Germany,
France and ENGLAND, were almost wholly
stopped In 1915. American composers
forward. caught the market, and
seem destined 10 hold II, Dealers have
even sent music 10 markets heretofore
dependent entirely upon the European
output.
The ear 1915 was the best financial
year the churches of America nave ever
known. The high water mark in home
and foreign gifts was reached. and al
most all religious bodies enjoyed larger
receipts than In any previous year.
Benevolence to war sufferers IN Europe.
to Christian associations, hospitals and
the salvation Army broke all records.
The Belgium. Serbian me other funds.
running Into large sums. must be men
toned in a record of religious gifts for
the year, sine" seveniy-iN. per cent.
Of all such eiief funds are given by
people who also support churches and
synag"gies. These supporters number
10000. 900 out Of a total OF 100, OO0, 900,
but they give 50 OF every s. to charities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
RUNS TO POLICE BY MISTAKE.
rim mins. Vursurd nv Res.
t%ROratcUr, Is Fined $3.50.

Joseph Crimmins, -, of 200 Freeman
street, williamsburg, after trouble with
a waiter, w"s elected from the res
taurant OF Anthony Dlzul. lO2 Grand
street. early yesterday. Then he organ
lied a boycott outsid" tho place. When
Dizul went outside Crimlnina ran. the
proprietor pursuing him.
ny mistake Crimmins was about 10 run
into the Bedford nyrnn" police station.
wheat fairo|mEn Snedik"r, VIII" was CONT
ing out, saw the GROVE and seized him.
Crilnmius was held on pinul's complaint,
accused OF disor,ierly conduct. In the
Bedford avenue polio" court Magistrate
Manner fined him $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
uow Wilson Chang~d.

In the opinion OF the Congressional
Union OF Woman Suffrage. Miss Alice
Paul, national chairman. 1878 best job
was the one performed on the mind OF
President Wilson.
From downright. positive hostility
to the Federal amendment. expressed AZ
late as June said Miss Doris stevens.
field secretary Of the union. MIR. Wilson
came around on November 6 to be will
ing to help. He told us he would be
slad 10 confer with his party on the
amendment. That's the most obvious
achievement OF 1915, but there are many
others. The attitude q. the Hourc Ju
dietary Committee toward us AZ the
hearing II gave us December 9 was an
other victory. The members didn't 20
TO sleep. rs at former suffrage hearings ;
they fairly stood up. pelt!ng MS with
questions, objections and
But perhaps the biggest thing that hap
pened 10 us in 1915 was the attempt of
certain Congressman to have the Con-
gressional Union investigated for the
use Of funds in lobbying. That arcusa-
ton marks US as a genuine political
force"
Nineteen hundred and fifteen has
made II sure that 1916 will see Congress
pass the Susan II. Anthony amendment"
said Mrs. Charles Beard Of the Com
gressional Unions executive board 1.-THE
Democrats know that the Republican
National Committee will put "A suffrage
plank In the party platform. The Pro-
sressives will put M a fight for that ::
We intend TO see that they do. And the
only way the Democrats can sav re them
selves II to pass the amendment befor.
the Republicans convene. And the
amendment once before the Legislatures
of he states they can never vote II
lnun T1,Ay eau nnfN, I.ta,. r,.tS,,.- 1.
and we shall see that they don't delay"
Mrs. q. II y Belmont. chairman OF
the New York state branch Of the Con-
Gressional Union. thinks the FAR West
was the theatre OF 1855 greatest suf-
frage event.
Without hesitation" she said, Il pro-
rounc the women voters convention OF
last September. held by the Congress
sional Union AZ the Panlma-Pac!hc Ex-
position, the most progressive step taken
In suffrage circles during the year.
ut brought before the world the knowl-
edge Of the enormou strength behind
the Susan II. Anthony amendment and
the tremendous political power already
possessed by the women Of America.
who are determined to effect the com.
plete enfranch'sement Of their sex"
And what have the suNragis's OF
w~ar-racked Europ" to thank 1915 for?
Well, to the women Of Denmark the year
gave, on April 81. full suffrage and
the right OF election to the Diet. Before
that only tho ~taXpayiIg womcn OF Dem
mark could vote. To the women OF
Iceland 1915 brought complete political
rights. The women Of South Africa
gained municipal suffrage. And even In
England, hght!nC for her life though
that country Is. the womsH's cause Is no,
tnrntA OpA 81 tbn ra-ran, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03

truth in woman's demsnd for self
government.
THE great achievement of 1916 will
be the use Of this power. Let individ-
uais declare as they may that the Euro
war and national preparedness
should dominate the mind. votes for
women will Keep the important place In
the nations thoughts TO which II climbed
in 1915"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-20
Desde Washington
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-20
CORTGsE FL PEL0 listed MlSHo

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The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18
ALBA NEWS.

Mrs. Joe Robinson has been very
sick for the past threeweeks at Hook
ing, Iowa, but was able to be out
again this week and at the A. M. f..
church services Sunday. 53I
Mr.. Pearl Thomas was sick the first
of the week with touch of appendix
citis, but is improving under careful
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carthon and children
of Hiteman were in Abba on Sunday
and attended church in the morning
and Abba Chautauqua in the AFTER
noon.
Mr.. Bates of Hiteman has pur4
chased two lots in Noble addition t0'
Abba and contemplates building and
moving to Abba.
Mrs. Willie Lewis has been visiting
several weeks with hersister, Mrs. OsS
car Roper, in Abba.
Mr.. Roy Grayson and family Of
Hooking No. spent Sunday in Abba
Sunday, July goth, is quarterlyl
meeting at the A. M. r. church, the
last for this conference year. 3
The Sewing Circle club met Monday|
afternoon with Mrs. Henry jones'
After business nice lunch waSl
served. Visitor from out of town
Mrs. Willie Lewis of Oskaloosa. Iis|
the evening the sewing circle gave n
social at the A. M. f. church for tn
benefit of the pastor, Quite numbesssl
were in attendance. n
The Abba Chautauqua opened Sur
| day. William Jennings Bryan, spoksss
in the evening. The park was crowdS
| ed. Quite a number of colored peopN
were in attendance and approved hig
lecture. IN
| A few strangers in Abba the pass
! week.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18
OMAHA. NER.

Next Sunday is quarterly meeting
at the M. E. church. The last quar-
terly of the season.
Mr.. Sim Jefferies of Des Moines has
been in our city visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Goldie Kingeade. 4
Miss Muriel Brown, who has been
in Des Moines visiting, has returned
reporting a very pleasant stay.
The A. M. E. and M. E.. churches
held joint picnic last Thursday.
Everybody returning reporting a very
pleasant time. St5s7 7
Mr.. Tilman Whitney is still on the
sick list.
Mr.. J. C. Belcher returned home
Monday from Hannibal, where he A.
tended thegrand lodge of Odd Fell
lows. He is very much impressed.
with the city of Hannibal and ito hos
pitality. 8
Mr.. James Headly is improving
greatly under the care of DR.. Alquist.
Miss Lula Wheeler and Mr.. Sterling:
Jones were quietly married Saturday
evening by Rev. W. Wilkerson at the
home Of thebride's sister, Mrs. L.l
Davis.
/ Be ready, as the correspondent will
be around in few days.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18
GREAT MASONIC. MEETING

Next week Chicago will witness one
of the greatest Of secret society meet
ings in the world. Every branch of
the Masonic fraternity will be repre-
sented there, which includes the fifth
Knight Templar international confer
ence, eighteenth annual meeting of
Imperial Council Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine, International Grand Chapter
Royal Arch Masons, second meeting
of grand and past grand masters,
grand secretaries conference, Inter-
national Grand Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star and the Grand Court
Daughters Of Isis of the United
States.
The special events will be: Tues
day night, August %, Shriners street
parade and grand ball at the Eighth
regiment armory. Thursday, August
"a, Knights Templars parade and field
day exercises at White Sox park at
2:30 p. m. Thursday night, Knights
Templars grand ball at Seventh regi-
ment armory.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18

Mrs. C. B. Woods of this city, Mrs.
Anna Barner of Grimes and Miss
Myrtle B. Claughton Of Minneapolis
spent last week at Gravity, Iowa, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry john
son, at their beautiful country home.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson entertained in
their honor a number Of guests from
Clarinda, who moter over, at beau
tifully appointed four-course dinner
last Sunday. In the evening the son,
Mr.. Fred johnson, entertained the
party with a delightful drive through
the country in their car. The guests
departed on Tuesday evening for
Clarinda, where they visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stewart.
After few days. visit at the home
of Mrs. C. B. Woods, Miss Claughton
left on Tuesday evening for a few
days visit in Toledo, Ohio, and Chi
cago, Ill.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18
A GREAT MAN DEAD.

Mr.. John Lang Of Kansas City,
Mo-, well known throughout the mid
die west, died very suddenly Satur-
day morning, August 18th. In his
auto in company with Prof. J, r. E.
Lee he was accidentally struck by an
other car and the excitement affected
his heart. He was carried to the
Weaver floral parlors, where he died
before physicians could reach him :.
He was born in Harrisburg; KY, in
1S40. and had been manager Of the
Blind Boone Concert Co. for the past
thirty-seven years. He belonged to
the Baptist church and several secret
orders, being 32nd degree Mason.
He was highly respected and honored
by both races. He was considered one
of the wealthiest men of his race in
Missouri, having made it by hard
knocks and economy. The funeral
services were very fine and were
largely attended.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18
FINE MUSICIAN HERE.

Mr.. Clyde Leroy Glass, a Des
Moines young man, who is studying
music at the New England Conserva-
tory of Music, arrived in our city a
few weeks ago to visit his mother,
after having been gone two years. He
is making a wonderful advancement
in music, in which we are all deeply
interested, as Mr.. Glass is our home
boy and without a doubt the greatest
musician that Des Moines has vet
produced, and he is destined, if he
continues as he has, to become one
of Americas grandest musicians.
He is congenial and affable to meet
and we commend him to the public
as an ideal representative of the lat
ent power of the Negro race. ....
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18

One of the mos delightful social
affairs of the season was given by
Miss Aurora Brooks at the home of
her parents, 1923 Searle street, on
Thursday evening, August 10. A
large canvas pavilion was erected on
the lawn. A dancing floor was also
in evidence. A large scene as q back-
ground was painted for the occasion
and illuminated with Japanese Ian
terms produced avery pleasing effect.
An abundance of ice cream, punch and
delicious home made cake tended to
add to the comfort Of about fifty Of
Des Moines' most prominent society
buds. The music for the occasion
consisted of violin, cello and piano.
Mr.. Clyde L. Glass and Miss Helen
Vance Cameron also rendered few
selections. The only regretted incl
dent of the whole affair was when the
time came to go.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-18
DAVENPORT ITEMS

Mgs. Mamie Sumlin of Chicago has
been the inspiration for a large mum.
Der of social gatherings the past two
weeks. Mrs. Chas. Bates entertained
for Mrs. Sumlin last Friday, Mrs
VIM. Turner on Sunday, Mrs. Eugene
Allen on Monday, Mrs. Cecil Carte,
on Tuesday. Mrs. Sumlin will return
to Chicago Wednesday,
Mr.. cambridge of New Boston
Iowa, is at the home of his son-in-lau
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. L
Holmes, for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Oney and twt
sons leave Thursday for points ir
western Kansas and Colorado Springs
on months vacation.
Mrs. Anna Hill and Mrs. Chas. Hill
have returned to their home in Chi
cago, after a few weeks visit, tn,
guests of Mrs. c. H. Marshall.
Miss Emma Brown will 20 to Burl
ington on Saturday, where she will
visit in the Mrs. Brooks home.
Next Sunday is the last quarterl,
meeting for this conference year. Th,
pastor, Rev. T. W. Lewis, hopes tt
see every member of the church pres
ent at some service during the day
Mrs. c. H. Marshall and Miss Haze
Busey accompanied Mrs. Anna Hill t,
Chicago. Mrs. Marshall will attent
the grand chapter of O. E. s. ant
Miss Busey will remain until schoo
opens at Wilberforce, Ohio, where sh,
will study another year.
Mrs. Cecil Carter and children
leave Thursday for Fairfield to visi
Mrs. Carter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Sykes.
Mr.. Logan Marshall is in St. Paul
Minn., with view of remaining.