davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
LUTFiERANS PLAN OBSERVANCE OF 39sTH ANNIVERSARY
F OF REFORMATION IN MEMORIAL CHURCH TOMORROW

will be given by Rev. Dr. s. r Nicho-
las Of Keller Memorial Church.
The address At the service will be
made by the Rev. DIR. 8. D. Daugherty.
superintendent Of Lutheran missions.
Philadelphia. His subject will DO
t"Pan-Lutheranism In South America"
and 1t will be illustrated with lantern
slides.
The offertory will be conducted by
Rev. Henry Anstadt, pastor Of the
Memorial Church. while Rev. Charles
H. Butler, pastor of the Columbia
Heights Lutheran Church. will deliver
a prayer, while the benediction will be
pronounced by Rev. o. Gould Mickey.
pastor Of Georgetown Lutheran Church.
The committee of clerEyrnen arrang-
ing the service Is composed OF Rev. ].
T. Huddle Of st. Paui's Church, Rev.
Richard Schmidt of Zion Church and
Rev. William A. Wade of st. Marks
Church. The public is invited.
stepping UP to the great castle
door" said Rev Mr.: Wade. this l,.,. after IT. r..
noon, in speaking q the an an 11s ,s.ss
It q proclamation inviting all persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
PROTESTANT MISSION EPOCH.
Topic of Speakers at Meeting Q
Study Class. -~', -

Mrs. John N. Culhertson. president Of
the organization. and Mrs. w. F. CraftbI
Jointly took the place Of Mrs. H. E. Mon
roe, VINO was to have .lectured yesterdaE
afternoon in the Public Library -before
the first fall meeting Of the mission studg
class Of the woman's Interdenominationa3
Missionary Union. Mrs. Monroe was preo
vented from appearing by reason of a sud
den attack of vertigo, but. according tut
Rey. Henry Anstadt. pastor of Lufheb
Place Memorial Church, her illness is mob
OF nature to cause alarm. =.
The subject for consideration yesterday.
was The Protestant Mission Epoch. a
Resolutions of sympathy for Mrs Monroe
were passed and the hope expressed thsy
she will have entirely recovered by Mo-,
vember "a. the date of the next meeting.
when she is scheduled to lecture on Tho
Story of the Reformation "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
SECRETARY LANE DENIES
SENATOR LODGES CHARGE
No Postscript to Lusitania Note
Ever Brought Before Cabinet
Meeting, Member Declares.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., October rs
Franklin X. Lane, Secretary Of the In.
terror. has Issued statement here
denying this charge made by Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. in a speech a,
Brockton. Mass. Thursday night that
President Wilson had added a post.
script to the second Eusftania note In.
forming the German government that
the contents Of the SCALED "stric,
accountability" note were mot to be
taken seriously" and that the post.
script had disappeared after members
of the cabinet threatened to resign II
it was attached to the note.
Secretary Lanes statement follows:
I have been asked whether the state.
ment credited to Senator Lodge Ii true
was ct every meeting Of the cabinet
whore Lu1ftAnla hotAA were discussed
and 40 pe1ts0ript.' Of anything fssAfns
bling u IA my way Wnaesvst WA
hoard Af ,Aay tpNA et4testioA. .sitheS
ffosA tAa r46vident. o. lai5 fhei1U6t "a
the cabinet. The whole thing % uns
truA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

interested to participate in person or
by writing in . public discussion Of the
virtue Of indulgences.' As q basis for
the disputation he presented ninety-hve
theses, or brief propositions, bearing
upon the subject.
'-Ths other great scene which marks
q decisive epoch Of the reformation is
Luthef's appearance at Worms. April
II, 1891. before the diet. It is the
scene which Carlysle calls the great
est scene In modern European history,
the point, indeed. from which the whole
subsequent history Of civilization takes
its RISE. When asked whether he
would recall the contents Of his books
he replied-f1rst in Latin, then in Ger
mAn--in . speech of three hours, end
ing with the immortal words. Unless
convinced by the testimony Of the
Scriptures or evident reasons, I am
bound by my own writings, as cited.
and my conscience ID held captive by
the Word Of God. Recant neither can
nor will. since It Is unsafe and dis
honest to act against conscience. Here
I stand. I cannot do otherwise. God
help me! Amen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

The 3ssth anniversary Of the refor-
nation will be observed tomorrow
evening by the Lutheran congregation
OF the city in q large union service In
Memorial Lutheran Church. Thomas
circle, at 8 o'clock. The celebration
commemorates the mailing OF the nine
ty-flve theses to the door Of the Castle
Church at Wittenberg by Martin Lu-
Their. October u. 1917. which act. 1t is
pointed out. is universally recognized
a. 'the actual starting point Of the ref
orfnation.
Rev DR.. John weidley, pastor Of the
Church Of the Reformation. will pre-
side, and after the playing Of the or
gan prelude 'Fantaisie" by Miss Ethel
G. Johnston the hymn Come. Holy
Spirit. God and Lord" will be sung.
Rev DR.. Charles F. Stack. pastor Of
the Lutheran Church of the Epiphany.
will conduct the vesper service. while
the Scripture lesson of the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
PULPIT AND PEW.

Monday night the Disciples Union OF
the District Of Columbia will hold its
regular annual meeting with the YER
mont Avenue congregation. The pastor
Of the Vermont Avenue Church. DR..
Earle Wiley. viii deliver the address
Of the evening, demonstrating the use
Of the moving picture In religious
services, and giving = history Of the
development Of the moving picture
business
DR.. wntey IL the owner Of and will
exhibit one Of the flrst machines built
and contrast it with the modern ma
chine. one Of which he will use in his
lecture. Among the pictures will be
some Of . purely local character. made
by DR.. Whitley expressly for this occa-
conkresations comprising the union
and the public in general are invited
to attend this meeting. .,
Z 4 Z Z
The Mothers Club OF Southwest
Washington will attend services in st.
Johns Lutheran Church tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. when a special
sermon will be preached by the pas
The club IL regarded as q credit to
the zeal and consecration of a num-
Der Of well known Washington women
interested in social service and well
fare work.
Mics Dorothea wassmann will sing
90 Tender. Loving Shepherd" by J. L.
Gilbert. and a duet "Hark, Hark My
Sour Shelley. will be given by Misses
Louise and Mary Bieber; q solo. 'Sa-
vi0r. Blessed Redesmer" &C. Henshaw
Dana). win be sung by Miss L. Bieber.
= 2 =
Revival services at st. Paul Meth
odist Episcopal Chcrch. South, I'd and
6 streets nofthwest, will begin tomor-
row. the pastor, Rev. D. l.. Blakemore.
announcing the following sermon sub
jects for the week: Tomorrow morn
int. '.Afs Revfvais Necessary; tomor-
row night. Going Loves Limit for
CAtibt"; LeAdAy night. "MobiliSinE the
Forces": Tuesday night. Two Reasons
Why Revivals Fairs Wednesday night,
"A Peep into Loves Laboratory" /;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

Thursday night. '"The Prime Need Of
the Present Revival; Friday night =.
THE Way that Wins" There Will be
no service Saturday night.
The preparatory prayer meetings, hello
in the homes of members Of the con.
gregation, have created substantial
background. it is said. for the services
to be held in the church: The Leaders
George NJ Moore. Clarence J. Jehers
Clarence E. Fowler. D. Hanson John.
son, Albert s. Hoge, Benjamin F. MARI
and Mrs. S. NJ. McNett.
ing Of gospel singing at st. Pau
Church Sunday night, will have charge
of the music through the entire re-
vival meeting. The pastor ana congre'
cation Of st. Paul extend cordial In.
vitation to the public to attend these
services from night to night and take
part in them.
& = =
At the annual meeting Of the Central
Union Mission held recently c. w
Warden, w. H. Ramsey and Jackson
A. Winner were reelected AZ members
of the board OF directors to serve foI
terms Of five years each. A genera
members of the ohicial board expressed
great satisfaction as to the emcien,
way the affairs of the mission have
been handled under the supertntenoehcy
of John s. Bennett, who took charge
of the work a little more than year
and q half ago.
Mr.. Bennett reported that with the
coming on of cold weather the at
tendance at the meetings, together WIFI
the applications for beds and meals
are increasing; and he stated ~d eha !
from present indications 1t - gong
to be a hard winter for the poor. Par
ticularly successful work was accom-
plished last winter among the poor and ID
needy families Of the District, and 1t
lie MI. Benefits hope and intention to
extend the work this year.
The treasurer, W. H Ramsey. invited
special attention to the fact that the
net income from the Industrial de-
partment FOR the year was $a,1os.34.
while the amount expended for general
salaries was but $I.897.4O, thus show
Ing that IL IL not necessary. II .is de-
clared, to draw upon the. contributions
of the general public to pay the sal
aries of the employees of the. mission.
He also stated that S1,750.23 had been
received during the year for relief and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
A PRAYER.

Almighty and everlasting
God, who by Thy Holy Spirit
didst preside in the council
of the blessed apostles, and
hast promised, through Thy
Son, Jesus Christ. to be with
Thy church to the end of the
world, we beseech Thee to
be with the council Of Thy
church now assembled in
Thy name and presence.
Save them from all error,
ignorance, pride and preju-.
dice; and of Thy great mercy
vouchsafe, we beseech Thee,
so to direct, sanctify and
govern them in their work.
BY the mighty power of the
Holy Ghost, that the COM
Portable Gospel of Christ
may De truly preaCneo,. Truly
received and truly followed,
in all places, to the breaking
down the kingdom of sin,
Satan and death; till at
length the whole of Thy
dispersed sheep, being gath
cred into one fold, shall be-
come partakers of everlast-
ing life; through the merits
and death of Jesus Christ,
our Savior. Amen.
1ais s6eelAi sfaysf Aas beeh n ~ d
~ sSesios1 81 tn 6ohsfAl e6kytaf3eA. %
ne PrstestAAt hbiSeopea Church bsIAe
held In st. Lsuis .as-ss 81 sssss4 se---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
Girls Will Help Get Recruits.

NEW YORK, October 2s.-Thirty
girls have answered an advertisement
in the local newspapers for girls to
help obtain recruits for the National
Guard regiments at the border ..Ail
the girls are pretty and were stylishly,
bat modestly, dressed" said Maj. Nor
ris Of the 18th National Guard Regi-
ment, who inserted the Advertisement.
MANY Of them have brothers at the
border. All are anxious to do what
they can for their country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
BILLIONS OF MARKSa
T. ARE SPENT FOR WAR
Count Won Roedern, German
Treasurer, Makes Estimate
for All BeIligerents. !
NEW CREDIT BILL PASSES

LONDON, October 2s.-The reichstae
has passed the new German war credit
bin through three readings. according,
Count Won Roedern. the imperial
treasurer. the dispatch adds. in moving.
the credit Of 10000 900 marks. esti-ss
mated that the total expenditure Of all
the belligerents has been ESQ. 0Oo. 00o. 900,
marks. exclusive Of goods destroyed
OF which one-third falls to the share Of,
Germany and her allies. The monthly
German expenditure. Count Won Roe-.
dern stated, has reached about 2.1s7..,
100000 marks, owing to tho extension.
of the fronts into Transylvania aid,
Dobrudja.
/ The new war credit bill calls fon.
1000. 100000 marks VI
Explains Treasury Practices. -
Count Won Roedern stated that tho
total German war credits up to now,
amounted to $4,000. 0oo, 900 marks. Ex%
planning the practice of the German.
treasury. the imperial treasurer said: g
"On the basis of the war crediS
granted by parliament in all case4
short-term treasury bonds which were,
iS8uAdiiy ConSOtIQdIeQ WIN lOnR.Ieffl
loans in the months Of March ana Sept,
tember were issued The amount OF
more than $1,000. 100000 marks subj;
scrfbed to these loans, Of which 45;4
080, 000. 600 marks already had been pafd'
In, proves the success Of this flnancinso
policy. The German nation in 1870 proU
duced from ftB own resources 4,S0e.r
000, zoe marks IN such loans: in 1918 moro
than '21,000. 100000 marks ana IN 1916
q, 000. 000, 900 marks, and in 1916, Fl,
000, 100000 marks also. Sd
First Loans Of Same Type. ~
You will remember that. the firsR
four loans were essentially Of the same,
type, carrying S per cent interest andi
having approximately the same price or
issue. There having been raised in thing
fashion $4,000. 100000 marks in round.
figures the question seemed justified az
to whether the fifth loan could also be
placed under the same conditions"
| Count Won Roedern said these expecS
tatfons had proved correct. as the SUBJ
scriptions to the fifth loan had amount
ed to 1859, 100000 marks. He safP
that the number. of subscribers war
about 4,00o. 900 and therefore the fifth
war loan must he called a 'peopleH
According to the vorwaerts, the. so:i
cialist party in the reichstag has rSfy
solved to support the new German waE
loan. The socialist party. vote showed
hfty-seven in. favor of supporting tina
loan and fifteen against it. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
HOW 4 CALL FOR GIRLS
WAS MISC0NSTRUED
Advertisement for Aid in Procuring
En1istments Causes Amusement
in Army Circles.

"Girls for the Army The story that
this advertisement Is being circulated
under authority Of the War Department
has caused a great deal Of interest and
amusement throughout army ciYcles.
It appears that the United States Army
recruiting authorities in San Fran
cisco have advertised for women to as
sist in recruiting enlistments. The ad-
vertisement vas inserted in daily
newspapers by Lieut. Col. John H.
Gardner. retired, and called for twelve
girls for the United States Army" The
advertisement specified that they must
be attractive, Intelligent and indus
trious." held out the inducement that
Here was chance TO make money and
do your country SERVICE" and con-
Guided with the warning that mo tri-
fiers need apply"
Z Col. Gardeners plan was to install an
exhibit~to demonstrate the life OF the
soldier from camp cooking to infantry
drill. The woman recruiting agents
are to work from that station and be
paid 81 for every recruit they obtain:
There must be some nRisunderstAnd-
ing in this matter, however. for Brig.
Cen Henry P. Mccain, adjutant gener-
al of the army, says that there is no
authority or provision under the law to
pay any one a premium for enlistments.
except that postmasters can be paid
IS for every recruit that enlists through
will be interested to know just how
these women are to be employed and
paid, since the War Department has no
fund from which to pay them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

william Warren, forty-seven, died at
Baltimore from internal injuries re-
ceived Sunday when an auto in which
he and Benjamin Berman and Charles
Rhodes were driving upset Berman
received fracture of the skull and
died the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
Topic:
THE VOYAGE.
Aets, x5.1.36

u Golden Text, Commit thy way
unto Jehovah. trust also; In Him.
And He will bring 1t to pass.
PAIN. S1.6. ,~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-28

(2aSa u la Pag Sd. Col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-28

lpa>a = Ia pad NJ. Col la
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
H0RSEMEN PLEASED
 WITH RACE MEET AT
 ARIZONA STATE FAIR

That the racing program at the Ari- zona State Fair which recently closed Was a decided success is manifested from the articles in the various jour nals throughout the country which fea- ture horse racing
 4 number of these publications had correspondents at the Phoenix exposi- ton who sent many columns of Inter esting matter on the races 10 their journals. In view of the fact that the State Fair meet is the last gathering of prominent drivers in the country al the end of each season considerable attention Is given it.
 Following are a few of the many ex- cerpts from the Breeder and Sportsman published in San Francisco:
 70. r. Updegraff. who officiated as starter at the Arizona State fair race meet declared that he has been attend ing western fairs for 30 years and has never seen one that was conducted any better than this one at Phoenix There was one feature that particularly im- pressed him. When a race was called not single person was allowed on the track except the drivers of horses. He also praised Secretary T. D. Shaughnessy of the Arizona fair in the highest terms. declaring that the sue cess of the exhibition was due almost entirely to his untiring efforts. Every body who had any dealings with him was more than pleased with the treat
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
C0YOTE QU|NT
 STILL IN R|NG

The r. II, $. basket ball tossers will clash with Florence High at the Armory next saturday at o'clock. This is the first long distance team that has trav- eled this season to meet the boys in this activity. By all reports Florence plays a fast game.
 Many thought the Mesa game Satur- day marked the closing of basket ball but it was just the beginning. With the football season closed. basket ball Is the major sport in the school. Phoenix High was slow in making dates and had to take what was left.
 Coach Carpenter is giving the boys hard workouts and next year 1t Is d safe wager that the Coyotes will bring home the championship of the state in a wallIawuy. The games that are to be played yet are: December 9, Boys and Girls, December 3. Tempe Normal.
 There are several open dates that are to be considered by the coach and will be announced at later date.
 As it stands. the Crimson and Black have played wonderful season. hay ing lost but three games. This is how the basket ball season stands thus far Phoenix Indians Tempe Mesa
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
?. H. 5. GIRLS ON WAY T0 TITLE

The basket ball girls of the High school are now determined to hold up the schools honor by bringing home the championship of the state. They have gone thus far with only a single defeat and have promised 10 see the season through with victory.
 Saturday night the fair basket toss CTS played what could he called pro- fessional game when they defeated the Mesa girls by the score of 42-6. The boys lost the state title to Mesa the Name evening The girls team has done wonders during this season and have mastered the intricate plays as well as the boys.
 This is the first time in the schools history that the girls lead the school in this particular activity. and they are deserving of every bit of credit that is obtainable. as they labored hard every evening after school.
 The next game 10 be played for the state title will be played at the armory December l5. The girls on the unde- featable team are: Forwards Pearl White. Lena Robinson: centers: Flor ence Harris, Aeta Troutz. guards Mary Caughln and Agusta Troutz
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
BASIL MILKY ELECTED CAPTAIN
 IF COYOTES FUR COMING YEAR

Basil Wilky was suitably rewarded for his efforts during the past three years as member of the Phoenix High school football team when he was elected captain of the 1917 squad at a meeting of the team members yester- day afternon. It will be his fourth and final year on the team.
 Of the quiet and unassuming type Wilky has played an important part in the Phoenix High school victories during the past three seasons. Seldom has he been given the credit that was justly due him. but he only worked the harder His was a fight for a team. not for individual praise, and when victory was won his enthusiasm was complete. A team victory was his vic tory and in such he gloried
 Wilky entered the game in his fresh man year performing at a guard posi- tion. He ably assisted his team in the fight for the state championship. In his sophomore year, Coach Geary shifted him to an end position where
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
UNIVERSITY CLUB
 BACKS UP FOOTBALL
 GAME FUR SATURDAY

Plans for the completion of financial arrangements for the Arizona South ern california football game here De- cemhcr g. will be carried out by com mittees appointed at 8 meetng of business and professional men at the
 Rose Tree yesterday neon. The meet
 ing was called bv a committee Of the University club. consisting of Dr. Eooert Br0wnsfield. Harold Baxter. Dr. Roy Thomas and Paul Bennett
 The Saturday gume sslil be the first intcrcoilcgi2te foot ball scrap ever pulled of m Phoenix II is to be an annual affair here u .he proper sup port is given Co the initial enterprise
 lt was announced 70 the meeting that the University of Arizona would contribute specia. train with three hundred Tooters
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

he performed in brilliant style through out the season. He was a power on the defense and equally as strong on the Offense. In getting down the field under punts he was one of the fastest men that ever represented the P. II. S
 Coach Geary was short of backfield material at the start of the season this fall and Wilky volunteered his ser vices. He was willing to sacrifice his chances of becoming an all-state end for the good of the squad. He per formed in the fullback position during the past season. where he was one of the mainstays of the team. His line plunging was terrific and he was al ways good for three or four yards at the least
 On the defense he was a hard. sure tackler and was equally adept at break ing up forward passes
 All in all, his selection for the cap toincy was entirely warranted by his fine playing and team spirit during he past three seasons
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
MILITARY FOOT BALL STRENUOUS

DOUGLAS. Dec. 4.-Three members of the Colorado infantry are in the base hospital here as a result of .t foot ball game yesterday which was won by the Eleventh infantry team. forty to nothing. The injured Private Marmon. broken collarbone. Private CaNanee. shoulder dislocated. fragments torn. Private Ivcy back sprained. pos sible spinal injuries. Several other soldier players were injured but less severely
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
INTERCLASS PUSH
 BALL GAME TODAY.

\ challenge was sent out yesterday afternoon by the freshmen of the r. L. H. S. offering the sophmores push ball game to be played on the high school gridiTon
 Charles Becker, sophmore from head Co foot. accepted the challenge and went with Harry Bryan. the freshmen representative. to Coach Geary and received permission to use the big ball for twenty minutes after it arrived Both lower classmen have quite a few huskies and each is con- fdent Of winning. F. R Boardman. of the local r. NJ. (. A. will be there to referee and introduce all unknown points of the game.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

graff
 The portion of the track at the Ari- zona State Fair grounds which was washed out by floods last spring has been repaired and the track is as fast q piece of dirt as can be found in the country
 "The fair at Phoenix this year has been record breaker in every respect. Never before has the attendance been SD large and exhibits in all depart ments were greatly increased. Due credit should be given Secretary T. D. Shaughnessy. who is an indefatigable worker and his years of experience in this line make him one of the best men in the country"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

to the big game. Also there are pic lures of Fred Kelly. the famous Olym- pie champion hurder who Is on the University of Southern California team as back. and who Is counted as the fast man on the coast in football clothes. Other pictures are those of the players who will shine in next Sat urday's game Vic is a rooter for Uni versity Of Arizona. as a number Of the Phoenix boys are registered there. and says he hopes University of Arizona will surely win
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
MORDECAl BROWN IS
 RELEASED BY THE CUBS

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-After play ing thirteen years in the major leagues, Mordecai Brown the vet eran three fingered pitcher of the Chicago National League club. was given his unconditional release by President Charles s. Weeghman of the club, tonight President Weeghman offered to aid Brown in obtaining a berth as manager of d minor league club. Brown is 3S years old. He came to Chicago from the St. Louis Nationals in 1904.