davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

take for his topic. ''cranks, an the
Sunday evening address I'm the fitst
In the morning
there will be holy communion anu
the reception OF new members
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Winsome Bluebirc. One after an.
other his friends and neighbors who
had been sleeping all winter popped
into his head. and he wondered
y hen each would wake up, and IL
ne would be the Grst to greet them.
There were Striped Chipmunk and
Johnny Chuck and Bobby Coon and
Unc' Billy Possura and OLD Mr.. Toad
and Grandfather Frog aud Spotty
the Turtle and Digger the Badger
and Mr. Blacksnake and his cousins
and Buster Bear Which che would
be the first &c rub the sleepy-sand
out Of his eyes and come out TO see
what had happened curin. the long
months he had been asleep. Just
thinking about them and Of the 10y
and happiness which sweet Mistress
Spring would bring with her gave
Peter funny feeling which little
by little he recognized az the very
feeling that the Merry Little Breezes
had spoken of--tlIe feeling that Mis-
tress Spring really and truly was
ou her way
Huh" exclaimed Peter Just as
ne had before. and shook himself.
Bnt he couldn't shake or that feel.
ting Then he remembered what the
Merry Little Breezes had said about
signs and about u'ing his eyes.
"Huhr said he sgsin. Il guess II
there was anything 10 see I'd see IT,
There's nothing the matter with my
eyes. and haven't seen any signs
of spring yet. Flowers IN bloom,
The very idea"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Lincoln colcord; "Lincoin ann Epi-
sodes OF the civil War;" w. r.. Dos.
ter; "concerning Justice" Z =;
Maoriland." q. II. Hamilton; Letters
70 Henry BrevoorL washlng.on Iry-
"Rsvelations OF an INTERNATIONAL
Spy" I 4. r. Lincoln; ''Princip!es
and MethSds Of nra Manieips s,o,1 Ad%,ni.. pS,,d.
ophy." Gilbert Murry; Ordeal by
Battle" +. x oliver. Writing for
Vaudeville" Brett Page: English
Prose and Verse from Raownlf 10
Stevenson" II. y, Pancoast, ed;
Lives Worth Living" Mrs. u. -.
Peabody; "canadian Essays and Ad-
dresses" Sir William Peterson; En-
cravings OF William Blake" A. q. Ii.
Russell: "Nietzsche and the Ideals of
Modern Germany" H. L. stewart:
After the Great War" Carl Van
Nnrhten; Nearing Case Lshtner
Wilmer.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Miss Caroline Dow. OF New York
school OF the Y. w. G. A..
will speak at the sunday vssper SER
vice. Mar. :, at the association build
inr. Mrs Horace Bigelow will sing
sosensr al sss social ' hour 'f follo@ins say
y, ras Few. ,. PercivaI Hugef will
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

ing Mar L. The Sc sSion Viii
meet on wedne sday evening follow
ing the preparatory service, ana
Sat arday afternoon at $50 o'clock 20
confer with any who may do>lre Y"
unite with the church at THE time
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

In the First Presbyterian the pas
or. the Isey. Joseph a. Vance. Will
ccapy the pulpit at both services.
It 1890 he viii preach on 'God-con- :
ciousness" and in the evening his
ubtect viii be -Unreasonsb rea-
ons.v
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Francis Nelson, a member of the
British parliament. will eecupy the
pulpit OF the Unitarian church sun
dzy morning his subject being
"Jesnx and poverty" Mr.. Nelson is
one OF the foremost students Of so
cial conditions in England.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

The sacrament OF the Lord : SUPPER
will be observed IN the CSmpheil-
ave Methodist in the mOrntng- the
Rev. nunning Idle VIII speak IN he
evening ON Crossing tho bridge
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

& TIE Rev J. Frederick Fitsehen.
Jr.. of the Jefferson ave. Prcsbyter-
ian. wilt preach Sunday morning ON
the subject, piled with knowledge
OF Gods will" The evening service
ar 1.s0 o'clock viii be held in Chal-
mers Motor hall
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

The Rev Hugh Jack will speak in
the Central Presbyterian on the topic.
rs man free7' in the morning Ills
evtning sermon Will be THE trans
nGared hfe "
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Francis Asbury. the leading pioneer
preacher OF America, will he the sub
ject OF the Rev. King ID. Beach. pas
tor OF the Preston Methodist, Sunday
evening In tho first of his series on
the great religious leaders His
morning topic will be "Ali things
work together for good
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

The Rev. Weston r. Johnson. q mis-
lcugn. viii address the Church Of
Tomorrow OF the Jenerson-ave
Presoy tcrian. sunday evening at $50
O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

In the Mack ave. Evangelical Blsh-
op :. &. Bryfogei. of Reading, Ia.
will speak al both services The
church is celebrating its tenth ami
yersary.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

iS ,ss psss asH sIHss sIaas s-ss been
Ayerill: .s,erie. from the. Pentam,
the Panama Canal" I. II. Bennett.
Letters from America" Rupert
Brooke: 'Sketches from Great Paint
ers." E- w. Chubb: Vision or War"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

The quarterly conference business
meeting OF the church OF the United
Brethren will be held at I:So Mon
day evening
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

~ r,anaelical association is par
,iripating in the Forsythe revived
and there viii he no services IN ths
church sunday, except sunday schoh
at s.SN.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
EIld to Age-Old
Atrocities in
Armenia
IVES FIGHT
vTTH RUSSIANS
haIls Feel It Duty
Avenge Turks
\ Crimes

,6a nGLlosous RAMsLER.
axsssos person has only I
y noulsaes Of the geography o.
nn9a1us and Of the location O
where the great Russian
- besn gained--a victory
1y innrk the turning of ths
4 Z War ana the entrance upor
= stage Of the conflict. wher
I1sti66 - reminded. however
\ sn>ipther name for this region
~ bssn ngurins so largely in
pn6ches = armenia. he pricks
oars, Tor the Armenian afro
Save Tor generations made a
iakk upon the religious
q the world. Sand never
than In the case of the lat
X06Df OF these.
Dsnt military development
1et ana IN Immediate bear
NJ c0adttion Of the perse-
1n tnus. AT preseot the
~ q within the confines
~ neuih, but steadily break
~ - +. = a.
he west. Momentous
~ taking place behind the
n. bat some results are
T11
- eRect of the Russian VIC
~ rfester suffering for
rr6nn Christians who are
~ Turkish power. The
~ Tnrks massacred the
80 ~ Er1eran ere they evac-
& W - boen p0blished,
y 0xatct6d '{h6k tNls DE-
~ ne 1l0sIem popu.
3: <&XIXDXG0 03y8&GfyF upon
ann ana intensify the re-
oc. BesIdex. ! the fact is
ncwn thai there are
NJ dkers 81 Armenian men
Scaped acrosa the border
an6 arc fghking With the
"a. y x ~ ltt
nv thousands or tens of
u Aimenians will be slain
n n the fai' of Erxerun1 !.
ftvely this Is negligible
u the emarcipati that
\ procured for hundreds OF
1;D are apparently the last
tefOre the delfverance OF
Sians.
x1ll come the relief for the
upmcn and children who
xriven across the noun
1he deserf and into the
klch ars now within the
~ prospective zone OF the
operations Urfa. Diarbe
. fIaruoof. Sivas. Marso
&l1n. Mosul and Aleppo are
oI 81 concentration Of III,
y. ~ s1..<~s.f-.~ r,~aostx.fy.. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Gods amalgamation OF the ma
lions" will be the topic of the REV
Leroy r. Nicola In the ;. u. A. chapel
sunday evening
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

relations OF the Christian" Next
week there viii be special meetings
in the church every evening except
Saturday. The pastor will preach
story sermon and there Will be spe-
eIai music at each service.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

In the Highland Park oresoytertar
all services will he merged with the
Forsythe revival except sunday
school. at e:50.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

"BIunders will he the sermon
in the Fourteenth-ave. Baptist.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

In inc Emmanuel Presbyterian thv
Rev A N. Cameron viii preach az
Nth services His morning stop,c
will be Working out our own saliva
ton and In the evening THE church
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

The Rev. r. simpson. OF the Anti
saloon league win preach al the
Church of the Redeemer, slie west
Grand blvd. sunday morning
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
UNITED BRETHREN.

Church Of the united Brethrea I'm
Chri.t Tabernacle cor seward and
Merrill. Asa a kciser. pastor sun
fay school 10 a. IN. All other
services in connection with the
Foraythe Union Tabernacle meet
ings. Juniors. ,. IN.
Monday. 1850 y. M. Quarterly
conference business meeting.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Or. William III. Price, health OF
acer. viii address the 6usinessmens ;
class of the First Congregational
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

SPECIAL MEETINGS
THOUSANDS Hear DR. FORSYTHE preach the
IRONC; old-tme religion for just human
L ABERNACIE folk of today. Powerful gospel
sages driven home by sledge-han-
mer blows. Come once and you'll come often Services
every afternoon and night except Mondays.
GREAT PROGRAMF FOR SUNDAY Mass meeting at
2:3O in afternoon for MEN ONLY No boys under 13
admitted Subject 'Iot Shot, the Devils Stew Pan"
This is a sermon you must hear
Morning service AS Subject Lord Is 1t II" Even
ing tbs. subject, What is Conscience"
get a seat must OF
Woodward takes YOU o enra
Special cars a
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

come each rebuff" win be the topics
OF the Rev. NJ. ;. Rice I'm the Nortn
W Oodward.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Next story Merry Little Beezes
Tell the Truth.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
BAPTIST
BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Woodward and Pingree Aves.
1880 a. ma Great Life Motto" Recep
ton of new members. Communion service.
7:SO p. m-"Life in Four Stages" special
service of song, Church Choir-Baraca Quartette,
Young Mems Baptismal Service
YOU ARE INVITED TO THESE SERVICES.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

, O'clock. George W. Bain. % of I.exlns.
ton. KY. will speak. Among the
masses" will be his topic
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

church. Woodward aud yorest- -aves.,
5upday noon. The citizen and the
Puoiic he.lth Will be his subject.
DR.. G. w. Hitchcock will lead the dis
cussion.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

The Semper E'idslis girls viii have
their regular meeting In the Fort-si
Presbyterian church house FRIDAY
evening. Mar 10. at 1880 O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

At the meeting OF the Forrest. Vol
untcers Friday evening. March 10. in
the church nouse. walter Hunstckcr
VIII give talk on How motion
pietures are made" The club meets
from zoe 10 S:So o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Monday, March &. az $50 o'clock,
the Wonian's < association OF the Fort I.
u. Presbyterian viii hold IT'S annual
business meeting with election OF
officers Ar chew VIII conduct tn"
devotional service.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

An old time Methodist lovefeast
viii be held la the Fisher Memorial
Methodist beginning at O'Clock
This Will be followed BY the Lord =
supper beginning at 10 o'clock. The
pastpr the Rev. James Chapman viii
take as his evening subject. ~
mans sreligion may be his ruin. or
short beds and narrow coverings.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

srOTrES-NvE. BNPTisT. tWo
blocks north of Michigan ave, AT
Sisger-st Only English Bapus,
church west OF Maybury Grand
and north OF Michigan ave. ReN.
James F. Goodman. pastor Sermon
l0ssp. True Worship" suoject
7:30. Three C's OF Christian
Progress
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Omen night" a. observed by the
boys gymnasium classes in the Fort
ST Presbyterian church house has
been great success. This coming
Thursday at \ o'clock. the Mems class
VIII entertain The public - invited.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

The Rev. Frederick NJ White. of
the Grand River-ave. Baptist. Wii
preach In the morning on Living Tor
christ" and in the evening on AS
man thinketh. The communion seq
vice and the reception Of new mem
bers viii be Incorporated m the
morning service Baptism will pre-
eede the opening of the evening ser
vice.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

The Children's story hour at
O'clock sunday afternoon, in the
Forrest Presbyterian church house
Miss Marriet Strohscheim will tell the
stories. All children are welcome.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

EvangelistiC services viii Ae old
in RurnS-ave Methodist every even
ing except saturday. next week. Fas-
tor Evangelist III. w. Avison VIII as
sist the Rev w T. Balmer. \ song
service will be held each evening az
so o'clock The pastors theme sun
day morning will be. The peopl"
with a mind To work the evening
subject. ~ serious plight and the
way out
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Ths Memorial Presbyterian will
conduct an every member canvass.
sunday afternoon. when 10 men OF
the church will call on all the mem
bers The church at work" viii
be the subject OF discussion for MEM
hars OF the church In the morning.
In the evening. the pastor. the Rev.
Joseph \. Johnston. viii speak on
Paths TO perdftion-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
THOUSANDS
| HRONG
ABERNACLE-

PRESBYTERIAN.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

In the Fort-st. Congregational he
Rev NJ Lee Grant VIII speak On
Thy kingdom come and God :
messengers to men.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

In the West Grand Boulevard
Methodist. the morning service VIII
be given to the reception OF new
members and the observance OF noly
communion To the evening. the Rev.
George r. Cullen. will speak on The
voice OF salvation Nell"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
IOWA LEGAL DEPARTMENT IN
FORMED OF ADVERSE DECISION
IN UNITED STATES COURT
LuTEN COMPLAINT
IN OHIO DISMISSED
Suit Thrown Out OF Court Similar to
Actions Brought in Iowa and Else
where-Luten Continues to Lose as
Litigation Is Pushed to Conclusion
Cases Now Pending in Five States.

Des Moines. Sept. 6.-AnoIher vic
tory for the opponents OF the suits
brought by the Luten patents concern
has encouraged the attorney general
office here and those who are fighting
the claims of the Luten concern n
Iowa This time the victory comes
from Ohio.
Judge John E. Slater, II the United
States district court for southern OHIO,
has dismissed a complaint brought BY
Luten against Delaware county, ono.
alleging a violation Of his patents II
bridge construction IN that county.
Luton has brought similar cases IN
many parts Of the country, and the at
torneys general in the various states are
fighting his. claims. As soon as one
case is decided all OF these places where
claims are pending are notified.
Henry E. Sampson, assistant attorney
general, hos is handling these Luten
cases for Iowa. says that practically
the same questions are involved in al!
OF these cases. Among the cases which
have been decided against Luten are
The following: Luton KS. Washourre, II
Denver Col, court, Judge ". z Lewis
ruled against Luten. Judge Hale %
Maine also ruled against Luton. Cases
are now pending in Des M0ines. Okla
hona City. Dover, y. J.. and in Wisc0a-
sin and Nebraska.
Same Issue Involved.
Tn law as 70 the patent claims in
VOWED is the same IS in the case OF the
Atlantic Works vs. Brady on which the
supreme court OF the United States
ruled. Justice Bradley in passing on
these claims on the Atlantic Works
case said:
The design % the patent laws is TO
reward those who make some substan-
tial discovery or invention which adds
to our knowledge and takes a step il
advance in the useful arts. Such in
rentions are worthy Of ali favor. II
was never the object Of those laws 10
grant a monopoly for every trif7lng de-
vice every shadow Of a shade Of an
idea, which would naturally and spon-
taneously occur to any skilled mechanic
or operator in the orderly progress Of
manufacture. Such an irdiscrininare
creation Of exclusive privileges tends
rather 10 obstruct than 70 sIinplats
invention. II creates q class OF specu-
iatiye schemers who make il their bust
ness TO watch the advance wave OF i'm
prorement and gather its foam in the
form of patented nonopolies which en-
able them 10 lay a heavy toll upon the
industry of the country without con-
tri5uting anything to the real advance
nlent Of the arts.
1T embarrasses the honest pursuit Of
business with fears and apprehensions
OF concealed liens and unknown liabil-
tiles and vexatious accOunt;ngs for
profits made in good faith"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
VISIT GREAT FOREST AREAS.
Anes Forestry Students Return From
Back to Woods" Trip.


Special TO Times Republican.
Ames, Sept. 6-After a three months
back TO the woods" trip, which
covered several thousand miles and
took them thru the great forest areas
Of western and northwestern United
States on a tour 10 study forestry
methods first hand, fifteen sophomore
forestry students IL Iowa STATE Col
ieEe have just returned 10 the campus,
head chock full OF things not learned
from text books.
The trip constituted the usual sum-
rner camp required Of all forestry
students before they graduate at Iowa
State College The boys. accompanied
by forestry instructors went 10 rub up
against the real problems Of forestry.
They did. Camping out at every place
they stopped and cooking their own
meals ,hey pitched camp in the forests
Of Colorado Utah. California Oregon.
Washington, Idaho. Montana and
Minnesota. The longest camp OF
three weeks duration. was made in the
Columbia national forest in Washing
TOT.
Milling, logging, met hods Of forest
fire protection. reforestation. timber
cruising and timber estimating were
studied and the places where these
things are done" Paper mills. box
factories, tree nurseries and shlngie
mills were visited.
Time vas taken. in the middle Of
the trip. 10 allow the hoys to hike thru
Glacier National Park. distance OF
IL miles, which was covered in four
and one-half days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
VETERINARY SHORT COURSE.
More Than 100 Practitioners Receive
Instruction at Ames.
"A - Tir1,eS-Rsn1lhlican.

Special TO Times Republican
Ames. Sept. 6.-Nore than 100 prac-
ticing veterinarians Ct Iowa are at
tending the third annual Short course
in veterinary medicine at Iowa State
college. This IS the largest BODY 81
nract:c:ng state veterinarians ever
gathered in Iowa for instruction pnT-
poses.
For every day of this week and
every hour Of the day. from S a N. -
p. m. the veterinary doctors will %
kept busy attending lectures and c.i7-
les. DR. D. s. White. dean OF he
division o. veterinary medicine at OHIO
State University, and DR.. J. Wy Adams,
surgeon in the veterinary division at
The University Of Pennsylvania nave
been secured TO deliver seve-a! ad-
dresses along -he lines on which they
are authorities President r. 4. Pear
son gave the welcome address. No
fees are charged for the course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06

Sailing on the steamship Lafayette of
the French line were fourteen members
Of an industrial commission who intend
TO foster trade relations between this
country and France when the war ends.
The commission, which was Instituted
by the American Manufacturers assoc
citation, has the sanction of both gov
ernmeDts. the Americans visit was
suggested by members Of the French
trade commission which came here in
the winter of Ig15-1s. The idea back
Of the commission is to find ways and
means by which America can do its
share in the rehabilitation Of French
industries after the present conflict.
To this end the commercial fields of
French industries in France Will be
thoroughly examined, advanced liter
allure already having been sent bfua55
cast throughout the country. Mem
beers OF the American Industrial com
mission are: William Wallace Nichols.
chairman: A. B. Farquhar president OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
Thief Rob. Home of Jewelry.

Waterloo, Sept s.-AthieS made
big haul at the home of Mrs. Marion l.
Easton. widow of J. p, Easton, who
before his death was president of the
Iowa Bankers Association. Several
valuable diamond rings and other
jewelry IN a jewel box were taken from
Mrs. Easton's room.
Mrs Easton was sleeping in sleep
ing porch and was not awakened A.
4 Zimmerman. a roomer, reported the
presence of the thief to police head
quarters, saying he was awakened by
q fashlight and that ne ordered the in
truder to throw up his hands The
burglar fed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06

the A. 3. Fsrauhar Company, limited.
York. Pa; James E Sague. public
service commissioned. Pou4hkeepsie.
y. Y; F. +. Lemaistre, consulting ex-
pert of the z. /. du Point de Nenours
Powder Company, Wilmington, Del;
Curt G. Pfeiffer. foreign trade expert
of George Borgfeidt & Co. New York:
John r. Macarthur of Macarthur
Bros, New York; DR.. c. O. Malloux.
consulting engineer. New York; E. A.
Warren. vice president OF Universal
Winding Company. Boston; Samuel W.
Fairchild, vice president Of E'airchild
Bros. & Foster, New York; Noble Fos-
ter Hoggson, president Of Hoggson
Bros. Incorporated: J. G. Butler. Jr..
director OF the Commercial! National
bank. Youngstown, O.; E. E. Russell
Of the j. !. Case Threshing Machine
Company. !seine WIS; sHasey,
president of the Warner & Swasey
Company. and George Burdett Ford,
member Of George 3. Post & Sons.
New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06

why, what's bothering you. dearT
she demanded solicitously.
"Nothingr' Jim threw his hat on a
chair, and. hand in hand with Agnes.
he sought their place on the lounge
near the big. shaded lamp. Agnes
parents had gone out, and she and
Jim had the room to themselves. I'm
rather extremely In need of some sane.
rational, ae::....nilitary cnnnaninnshin
for a while. What do you suppose I've
been doing? just came from the
factory, where I've been to see IL spies
weren't making bombs. Yes He;
told her, in humorous detail, the dis!
cussions and his errand OF the even
ing. "You can see from that the effect
Of having lieutenant about most Of
the time. and Nellie's as bad"
II can see" Agnes agreed. Il
wasn't going to say anything about
your sister. Jim.i till you'd mentioned
1t, but