davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
GIRLS SHOW
SIGNS or
GIVING IN
Several Scores of Strik-
ing Cigarmakers
Return to Work

According TO some of the cigar
manufacturers seen by Times re
porter, Monday. there are indications
that the cigarmakers strike Is be-
ginning 10 break Sixty girls went
back 10 one OF the largest plants.
Monday. and still more TO another.
According 20 books examined by
the same reporter, the girls are re
coiying wages running from sl2 to
So per week. and those whose wages
run low are shown 10 have taken
from one-half 10 two days on a
week Girls questioned 10y he In.
yestigator say that they are Al lib.
erty 10 come and go as they please.
The meetings OF strikers In the
Polish hall. at Forest-ave east and
Chene st. which IS IN the locality
OF most ot the manufacturing plants.
are st.il being held. but the girls
are said 10 De weakening Some Of
them when asked what their griev.
ance Is, have no very dehnite reply
others say that they canout live on
the money they are receiving. while
still others say their hours are too
long According 20 the manufac.
turers about $500 girls are on
strike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
j. s. STEEL
SETS new
HIGH MARK
Common Sells at 95,
Besting 1909 Record
Price

NEW YORK, Aug. el.--A now
high record price Of 95 was set by
United States Steel common during
the late trading on tho stock ex-
change this afternoon This figure
exceeds The 1909 record by one
eighth
Common advanced : 81 for the day.
As there are 5.5o0.O00 shares OF
common stock ~ the steel corpora
,ton, today's advance represents
more than a ten iailliou dollar al.
vance In tho market value OF the
common stock OF he company.
Ninety ave was the closing figure
for Steel. made IN The Anal trading
Of a day OF bullish activity on the
exchange Nearly 91o.U0t shares
were sold on tho floor during tho
LAY. Steel leading in activity by 4
wide margin.
Reading was UP SIS al lo7 On
the last sale. Crucible Steel showed
an advance OF IA at 10 IA and Ma
rine preferred was up az l02.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
WHEAT SHOWS
FALLING OFF
Corn Market Rises and Falls
With Major
Cereal

CHICAGO. Aug 22.-Uheat open.
Cd strong Monday on good buying
higher cables. IT lEiug gam, Of from
: 2.Sc 10 l4c, out dropped 70 be
low ihe opening a few ihutts lat
a. when longs started 10 take
profits S~pteu Der Nas later down
IS at lSS IS, December down -
az I52 -, and May down , Is at
! 80 rs from the opening
The corn market rose and fell
with wheat. september vas 0oNa
Glow rhe opening j.: a. s." "a No
crmBcr down Z Is d. - Is and May
down IS a. - IS.
sharp gains Nero made in oats
a. tho opening but the market &c
clned la'er on he weakness In
other grains September was down
IS a. 45l-s. December down SIS ~
IS Il and Nav down one cent az 50.
Provisi lions were steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
euapnc7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local


DETROIT. AUG 2l--tlpSc. In the
cary tra1Irs tie wheat market Was
srragi chicago and Detroit price,
W,rr higher al based on the supply
an. demand outlook Tvsultlug from
large needs ana very short crops
Invest -lf'onS hN ire iuternat'1nt
counsel 90 Rome shows the world
" afat crop 90 nc 5 per cent short a
/ as' Nr.T production, and it - 20.
ported that the British government
- wJt.rs a9 investigation with tIr
object q s"ruviUS substitute i'.
wheat THIS indicates that the pros
I~rt tnr future supplies - bad b.
cause even az the present price VII"
forms frr cheapest food that can t-
lad. IL must be that foreigners e.
Ftrf material advance over -.
present Htsh level ~ values
k-nowlaN reports an acute situs.
tiyr .- che British market Wheat
iD active demand. and offerings iusut
tl4eut There IS no domestic WhrF'
MOVING a0t fugeskD arrivals are -
sufficient France - getting sorr
wheat from Russia Liverpool "a Arm
because 90 losses TO the Canad AZ
crop. Wheat on passage shows do.
crease. and world exports are less
thar a Vaek ago
They aye now hguring that the
United states has not raised whtai
enough FOR domestic needs and mus
draw on reserves IN order 20 get g.
the next .rcp The market - entire
.E without ceArlsh rews. and NOBODY
would Nst~u 20 any % 10 should come
ENsrE body adv ses the purchase
wheat
Mondays wheat quotations cash
Ne. > rs1, s. jtA. September op~ne.
with an advance u g. ~ s. IS = lost
Der opened az s. 81 2. dec!.n ned @"
Sl.6oA and closed az sIsiS Nay
opened a. 5. ssA lost =. and closed
at s. f-t. NJ. / white s. 4sA.
cornmcSss No 3 SIS, e. 40 5 yellow
SIC ". yellow. $50 e1r
oats standard. = i.c No w-i'r
As nsw ~. vhite. tsc. Septewb Der
4jia ~ . white g i iSc
E}~-,ash ~ o. S.l-i-
R~sns Immediate ana promp' ship
u~nt. $50 octoos-. $3.50
seeds PRIME -ea clover 81 al.
sike. s. - timothy s. 30 alfalfa, SO
Wheat was easy sor shor, t.~s
after tre opening tpt The anisn va.
a, ar advance - 2i7c fer the day
oats advanced '.c. rye l.. ana ceto-
cloverseed Joe, csc. and umo.h,
Toe
Receipts In the Detroit market
Monday included 1000 obis % sour
: 3 cars - wheat. - 4 corn % "A
1 oats ana = rye shipments were
1000 v5,- q Heur 10 900 hu - corn
and 3 600 hI ~ oats. stocks are go.
U0H NH % wrFl'. s. 900 bu % corn
10000 1u ot oats. and 1880 eu of
Z rye
wheat on passage amounts 20 a.
$4,000 IN. against - Sos 600 bu
week ago, and is.i-s,004 bu wear
ago
worlds wheat exports were $500,
600 Au last week against i0.sts no'
4 tu tre week before. and sos 900 tl
year ago
! Receipts % wheat Monday Du
/ lutr g. cars. against 10 year ago
3 Minneapolis f4f cars against fil
Winnipeg SIS cars against q chi
#caga as cars. against -S1 southwest
Z 80 600 bu. against 5s5. 900 ou
Primary wheat receipts were
/ g. goa bu, against i.ssl.9'o ou yea
aEo
American visible supply changes
Wheat assoc 81 increase corn
81 600 sg decrease oats, $4,000 al
/ increase
Exports - wheat and four Mon
dav. 49,. 600 bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
STRIKERS
ARE JAILED
BY VAN zILE
Five Patternmakers
Also Fined 500
Each

When Judge Van Ollie IN circuit
court Monday forenoon imposed
heavy fines and jail sentences on
i've men accused ot contempt o.;
court for alleged Illegal strike &C.
tiyitles in connection With the pat
ern makers strike. 10 or 20 girls
who are charged with a similar Of
Tense in connection with the cigar
makers strike, broke into tears.
The circuit court room was
crowded With excited persons most
OF whom are interested IN labor
strikes.
judge Van Zne In pronounc,ng
sentences. did so with much en-
phasis, declaring that the safety Of
property is an inauenaole right Of
any man and fha, workers must not
violate this right.
The men sentenced 20 pay a fine
OF 500 and 20 serve L. DAYS in jail
are George Kragstadr. business
agent OF the Patterumakers' union
Robert Schram. Walter Davis VII
liam Mitchell and George Ward
All bur Kragstadt We're employed
BY the Michigan Pattern works IN.
nj they quit their employment when
a strike was called by their Union
They are accused OK violating the
courts injunction by interfering
with workers who were hired to
take their place
Following the courts decision
various labor leaders IN ,he court
room began 20 talk excitedly. and
numerous threats 70 seek the i'm.
parchment OF Judge Van Z.,e were
heard
Attorneys FOR 'he men immediate.
ly made application 20 gain the free
dom OF the FIVE men under bonds,
but Judge Van Zle insisted upon a
written application being made
and This called for bitter criticism
by the labor leaders The men sen
fenced talked OF refusing freedom
under bonds. stating their prefer
ence 20 20 20 Jai! ,or The good %
The cause
The young women a.i girls who
were In the court are due for trial
Tuesday They followed With The
closest interes, rho case 81 the pat
ternmakerz many showing great
nervousness and excitement a. the
case progressed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
CREDIT MEN
OFF FOR OUTING
ON WEDNESDA!

Credit men OF the city will hold
their annual outing Wednesday.
having chartered the steamer Pleas
IRE for The occasion The Detroit
Association Of Credit Men has nam
ID the following committee TO ar.
range for the day oliver Phelps,
Jr. Albert + Arbury. Charles a.
Berkey, " ~ Elllnghurst Charles
X Cashin. Samuel Fleming, a. r.
Grim haw. ~ K,rchhofor. Jr. Harry
J Offcr and W G. White. Miss
Dorothy Conger will entertain with
classical dancing and Mr. and Mrs
Frank Meller, ,ol-iyts. viii con
tribute e. tho program Various
concerns On the city have donated
prizes for the ladies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
DENIES BRITAIN
BALKS PEACE
Asquith Declares Germany's
Terms Are I'M
possible

LONDON. Aug. 22.-Germany has
shown no disposition toward peace,
except on terms dishonorable and
humiiating TO some OF the Allies,
Premier AsQuith informed the house
OF commons last night.
The prime minister's statement
was made IN answer to assertions
by Under Secretary Zimmerman OF
the German foreign Office. who told
a Hungarian newspaper recently
that II was England that was block
ing peace.
Zimmerman's statement that Eng.
land prevented her Allies from
showing a disposition toward peace
IL untrue, Asquith said He re-
minded the German foreign once
Official that Germany has never sub
mltted oflclal terms of peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
RAILROADS
RULE FIRM
ON MARKET
Prices Not Affected by
Threatened Big
Strike

NEW YORK, Aug 2l.--The Ey"n-
Ing Sun financial re view today saws
$50 FAR as prices OF stocks were
concerned. there was no reflection
Of uneasiness today either On tho
part OF wall-st. or the public regard
ing the outcome Of the railroad la.
borers' controversy Advancing grain
and cotton market values Oh me
basis of further unfavorahle reports
OF agricultural sections failed also
20 find position as argument for
lower quotations in the stock eN-
change, the general movement there
In the direction Of higher levels ac-
companying buying by substantial
financial interests and by The public
with the demand for outside as
counts especially marked in indus
trial shares Of established reputa-
ton.
LAS the session approached its
close business contracted. bat senti
ment remained tullish. although
with the cessation OF the active com
mission house buying Tho trading
element was disposed to try the
short side for a turn. Little stock
came out following the earlier real
izing and in the best part CT the last
hour prices were above the levels
established on the profit-taking re
actions.
Investment buying showed i'm
nrovement, both in the exchange and
ever the counter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
BOAT men ARE
VERY HAPPY
Continued Hot Weather Means
Greatly Increased Earnings
For Steamer Lines

Excursion and river steamship
lines are having the seaaon Of years.
with the continued hot weather the
earnings are running pp enormously
and there is a prospec, for an over.
time season II warm weather keeps
Up
The Detroit Il Cleveland boats
Saturday. sunday and Monday morn.
Ing, between Buffalo. Cleveland and
Detroit were packed 70 capacity
Business was never heavier. and in
the passenger lists were large mum.
bers OF Detroiters
The White Star line operating
boats 20 Sugar island. the Flats and
Tarhmoo. did a record business sat.
urtay and Sunday. and II begins 10
look a. II the boats would be run.
ming TO tho Flats for fully a month
after the usual time OF suspending
the service The White Star line
already has announced that II would
continue the three boat.a-day service
'or three weeks.
The Ashley a. Dustin steamers to
Putin Bay and Toledo carried large
crowds SATURDAY and Sunday night.
but there was room for several hun
dred more with more pleasant
weather promised for this week
many all no doubt take advantage
Of the Putin Bay trip
The Northern steamship lines
have been operating 10 capacity TO
Buffalo and Mackinac island
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
STEEL JUMPS UP
Two POINTS
Common Sells At 93I,; Repub-
lie Follows Lead of Stand
ard Shares

NEW YORK, Aug, 2l.-United
States Steel common sold Al 80 IL
during the nrst hour OF trading on
the stock exchange today, a record
price since 1909. when II touched
- rs Al 90 10. Steel showed q
gain OF two points for the day
other steel stocks followed the
leader upward. Republic advancing
two points 10 So. and LAckawanna
selling up rs 10 rs IS.
prtntIug-the plain neat ktnd-fbst
4. rtRht-Ttmes Job Dept.-Main $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
WV YORK PRoDTcE

NEW YORK Aug III Flour Tn
ssrtIcd. nominal Fork strong mess
s2sa % 30 Lard FIRM middle west
spof tt4I0aIfzO sugar Raw dun.
centrifugal. 30 test o. b0n MS. mus
covade. 40 test. asa refined dull
cut loaf tsI5 crushed - powdered.
t7IOa7aS granulated va 30 cot
fes Rio No on spot. &c TslloW
Firm special. SC city. &c country.
3. $50 aOc. clover. 600 dtii6. Dressed
poultry Firm turkey - "a IZU.
chickens. 2iN32r fowls. 15dz2k
ducks Long leland goo Live pOUl-
try irregular geese. t3r ducks j.
a2ic. fowIs. 1Gdf7c turkeys $50
lsc. roosters 13tsGtic. chicken.
br0ilsra. ffN lsr cheese Firm stats
milk common 90 specials. 1Xla dlsC.
skLHaA s4AEnIaA4n ~ AEsllAls- ia lt AG-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENrRAL sTockNARps

DETROIT. Aug -l.--TattIs. Prot-
poets lower best heavy steers. s. r
$50 best handy weight butcher
steers S725u 750 mixed steers and
helf-rs. s. 80 n handy lght butch
ers tsdss5 light butchers $500
best cows tsds75 butcher cows.
s. 5-5 common cows sass q as.
Gamers. 50 50 d415 u~st heavy aulls
ss0s3t bologna bulls So as -
stock bulls. i5a5-j feeders $3.50 n
rs sroCkers s. 56d6So miIka-z
aud sprinRers. t4OH15 Veal calves
Steafv best. sit59 1850. heavy. s.
Hs5a sheep and lambs Steady
best ls~7hs so 30 fair lambs. 1915 ~
fG25 iRrt 20 common iarnus. s n g
yAarI.rgs. So 80 FAR O. good sheep.
ssus5f eGIis and com mon. g. TpV
50 Hog Workers and h~avIes.
5000 Il1.s5 pigs t12jn 2 50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
netrol, asnk clearlnas.

Detroit bank clearings for Mon.
day we're s. 300 ses - Total bank
clearings for 1915 to date were 81
s2t.7i3,52257. az against sss5.S42
2s5.33 for The corresponding period
last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

Waukesha, Wa. will hold spe.
cial election today 10 pass upon a
100000 bond issue 70 launch a
school building program
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
F,Sr nIFFALo LIVE STOCK

|N-T 81 ~ Nh " = AIE ?. =
cattle Receipts roo cars market
.-- lower prime steers - 81 r 30 -
t..t.rers s-5NQs5d- 'At crwa S5r
.r.gefs. Ssffs bulls. g. 25T
|t.Es Receipts 80 cars higrrr
-a-rr and workers., ill0ll % pizs.
l-" g.
--.ar Receipts. Is care steady
'.r lambs tiiGll % yearllnRs ftd
others IsgS2j, ewes, s. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
White star LAre. Nd IS 80.
y o4Eerlne Pr Cement
Bsakx and Trust Companies.
The rollowing ILL are Prlvilege

The following arms are privileged
10 execute orders on the Exchange:
W. z. Moss a Co. Carlyle & Poysh.
Geo. N West & Co.. r E Naccroue
nour & Co. W r Mclaughlin, Mer-
riI. Lynch & Co. W A Hamlin a
Co. VIM A Neer & Co. Sinclair a
R Ro:s E do S SsTTasus; C VIM ya n
Co. W e Reilly & Co. Matthew
FSnn. A W. Wallace 4 Co. Lewis O.
stockard z Co. Bennett smith
Gorton-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22


Ample Sew $3.50 rs l+r y
40 ~.
...r
Bean~ l-... ~
Hrrrir. rr 81 K
describes S. 800.
California rutts -T SIS u
$50 - $50 ..s. .s-hs, 81
IN ..>. Er.'. box
Caresr 50 .-1. tH'e t.tiFt
sc .mr. -tes SWISS ec.. t-'sk
h.
Cherries sweet
Tre.h N.ry,s'rv. Green rsP7r-s
su SOP F.f --.'l.' -
81 t-a.a.
cur.~rs
DC par ,-rs.. ,.l t..,a
s. a Read rr--"eo
l-,n N'.
SOC dos gre 0ra Nc --f
Sc. Nen Ioa,, .ac, es.,s new .
O. -mhsr. ..s4l- ''., rNtFae's o.
Esy-- Detroit s7.tge-' ar are I2 ,y x
car lots ..'ro.t D.. ra.
otEy new 40 s.Anlt,1 -
ntEN 8 .Hr- .'- /" Nr+ -
- 10. PSI. s.- So.
N. 4 clover s2rtt ~ stray ?
as whoa ana .at straw. s'.s' = q
ton
Lemons SO per BOY
Itmcs-Sl 'l % Per tA'
Melons EaeA y ar-s. stan IA IS
s. I5T3 crate. "sage )" y t.oH Per
bbl ~ater'l. 'ou-. IS
oranEes--N al~hl las 5 10 poN
Onions 50 bern s..ts IeF 4'' u.s.
Spanish. 81 u boz
P-ache- soa3-5 ru-
PineaPpl~s-St >. crate
Pctatoer--Sl - q l.s' per ou. n 'hr
lots
Pouitry- Best bro ters sc. No,
broil@Fs, - q --- Fancy mems - 20.
hens, lTUl-iz stays. y y 41c'
geese i.C lHc ducks, IS ltc 10.
sweet Potatoes tl. and 81 30
bbl
JOBBlNG PRICES.
Canned Gsods--A pples. s. IS 2 50
gal: Lima beans. S. - IS. corn.
fancy Maine. Sll5. standard, III
Table b~ets s. p p Z -. Peas Fancy
early June, s. 30 standards, SAL
mon tail s. 90. flat. pings, soc- To-
matoes, s.. Marrpwfat peas, 81.
early June. S. so, s!ftcd early June,
fi40 doE.
tone~-White House, -ec, standard
package. 1874 z9sel = 10.
Feed-JobbIng. prices lo9-lo, "a "a.
Bran. SO standard nldcLugs So.
are middllngs. $50, cracked corn. SIS
coarse corn meal S35. corn and cat
chop. Vs. ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
- n
lII-NEI an LIVE STOCK

.f.F.. EfsANJ. o. Aug - ..f.aff ..
Receipts 800 market. steady york
ere missed and mediums 81 PKG
. -r1zHs. s. 80. stags s. % cat
Receipts cars market. steady
sheep and lambs Receipts. one rar
market steady lambs top. so 20
calves Receipts. 50. market. steady
rrr AZ 3r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
ToIpno LIVE STOCK

.i-EIH' Aug - -ltngs. EsrN f's.
market f0ni5c higher oea".
81 10 f Is ruedlutus So III
+GEr varkrrs 50NiIIo. z.~l
r.1e gt.N % Calves Na-fr-
sfraty. sheep and lambs Market
-taItg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
cHfcAnn LIVE srnck

~ AGO. Aug y -HuEs Zee
CO pts 81 9fo. market strong % zoe
r CHER mixed ard butchers $40 m
u good heavy. i!9 4adlQg0 rough
heavy. g. aH RIO 10. light. 81 all.
pigs Ssa3-9 Cattle Receipts -
GOO. market steady 20 &c lower
aaeysz $40 u cows and haifers.
s. 81 y e 90. atorkers ard feeders. tiH
80 Texans. g. % n $50. calves. S7u
1880 sheep Receipts. q ono man
90 steady. t9c lover. native. g. F1u
--t western. 81 = 2 20 Iambs 3 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Quota, NJ. ,y Paine. wesoe- & Co.
Toledo

-s1H4 -0soIa I,I.1lt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-10

moralizing than to magnify in thought
overcome or destroy
In difference to the worlds ignorance
Of Christian metaphysics we speak of
treatment and practitioner in Christian
science. Students Of Christian Science
who have experienced healing and re-
generation, who have made a thorough
study of our Leaders works, and are
| loyal to her teachings, are in a posi-
/ ton to prove to others their under
standing Of the Christ healing. Through
what is known as treatment hundreds
Of persons throughout the world are
daily being healed in Christian Science.
Such treatment is not the erroneous in
fluence of any form of mesmerism or
hypnotism, of one human mind over
another. but is the activity Of the
Word of God in human consciousness.
1t is the mental approach or coming of
the right idea Of God 1t is the prayer
that knows instead Of believes what
constitutes the kingdom Of God In
man.
Many who are sufficiently purified in
thought and manner of living to ex-
press the right idea of treatment, and
who can devote their time to such
work, are known as Christian Science
practitioners. Their mission is no. pri-
marily to effect physical healing, but
to bring to humanity a scientific un
Outstanding Of God and His Saving
health" This right idea of health acts
as a spiritual leaven, purging out Of
human consciousness every erroneous
or unholy thought.
There is nothing more sacred than
treatment in Christian Science, and the
practitioner who let's God give the
treatment is indeed a true follower of
the Christ.
Along with all great subjects. Chris
tian Science has its textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. This
book Is indeed spiritual key to the
Bible, and as such it has proved itself
to be the Bibles best friend. 1t has
opened up the hidden spiritual or met
aphysical meaning Of the Scriptures,
has caused thousands upon thousands
Of persons to reverence the book Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-10

books" as never before, 70 ponder ar
study it's sacred pages from a pure
sense Of love for the truth, has great
ly increased it's sale and circulation
in fact, has made the Bible an indis-
pensable companion in numbecless
homes in all sections Of the world.
Despite all opposition to what the
world imagines Christian Science to be-
the demand for Mrs. Eddy's book is
constantly increasing, and its inspired
healing message continues to bring
joy and happiness into tho lives OF
suffering humanity.
Results certainly prove that the
Christian Science textbook Is a SCI
entific presentation to tho world Of
right ideas. These brave warriors Of
the mental realm will continue to
fight the good fight of faith" and to
"lay hold on eternal life until 1.-The
earth shall be filled with the knowledge
Of the glory of the Lord. as tho waters
cover the sea-" (Heb. ii. 24)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-10

essential to human progress and hap
piness.
Who could accuse Jesus of ever es-
tablishing a clinic? He paid little at
tention to disease or its symptoms, but
he constantly healed the sick by the
spoken word, and he bade his follow
ers do likewise. His ideals Of Life en-
braced no knowledge of disease as an
entity or reality. His mission, as well
as that of Christian Science, is to
prove such knowledge unreal, u nom
entity. This was not and cannot be
done by human argument or reasoning.
1t requires spiritual understanding,
and according to Scripture this under
standing is knowledge Of the holy"
or holy one.
Would years Of study Of counterfeit
money enable one to detect a spurious
bill sooner than could one who Is thor
oughly familiar with the genuine bill?
Would the musician who advocated
systematic study Of discords ever
succeed in bringing out a true sense Of
harmony to his pupils?
Has anyone ever heard Of school Of
mathematics where mistakes in calcu-
lation are specialized to the exclusion
of the rule Of exactness which alone
enables one to correct such mistakes?
Would a human parent be very liable
to advise his child to make a special
study Of malice, envy. hatred and re-
venge as a preliminary to understand
ing the nature of everpresent divine
Love?
Then why make an exception in the
case Of disease and insist that it alone
among the errors Of the human mind
shall be feared, studied, investigated,
classified. discussed, diagnosed and
published broadcast in the attempt to
find health? Christian Science makes
it very clear to the world that this is
a very sure method of perpetuating
disease and Of graduating ones true
sense Of health. Since this method has
been in vogue diseases and fear have
multiplied and suffering has increased.
One Of the first lessons Of Christian
Science is to reverse this barbarous
habit Of thinking, talking and herald
ing the symptoms Of disease. There
Is nothing more enervating and de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-10
IMPERIAL LODGE, D. OF H.,
Enjoys Outing Friday at Lake in Spite
of Rain

The members Of Imperial Lodge, Degree
II Honor. met Friday at the Percival
cottage on fIersey island, Cobbosseecon-
tee and in spite of the rain which fell at
intervals throughout the day everyone
had good time and one that they
would bot has" missed for anything. The
first feature If the day for a fish chow
der dinner that was as toothsome as 1t
was baunuful, and this was followed in
the afternoon by the meeting Of the
lodge
As ne meeting was the last that will
he tcH lcfore Flag day, that day was
Observed The cottage was prettily dec
Grated with flags and each member wore
4 Gag Quotations were given about the
Gar a paper was read on the origin OF
70 'ac the poem The Returned Battle
T1gs was read and at the close Of the
~s''.rg The star Spangled Banner" was
sing