davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
With the Washington Churches
PRESBYTERIAN.

Judge Stanton j. Peelle. Of this city,
has been named by the new moderator
| OF the Presbyterian general assembly.
| Rev. DR.. John A. Marquis, as a member
OF the committee to investigate the re-
! lation between the Presbyterian theologi-
cal sominsries and the assembly. The ap-
/ pointment of this committee resulted from
the efforts of the Cincinnati, Washing
ton. and other presbyteries to exclude
the New York Presbytery because of its
ordination Of certain graduates OF Union
Theological Seminary.
! The committee consists of three min
tsters and four laymen, as follows;
Ministers-Rev. DR.. James David Mof-
fat. Of Washington, Pa. until recently
president Of Washington and Jefferson
, College. chairman; Rev. DR.. John Tim
cago; Rev. DR.. John F. Patterson. OF
the Central Church. Orange, n. J.
Elders (all of whom are lawyers
Stanton ]. Peelle, OF Washing gton. D. c
James Dewitt Andrews, of New York
City; Nathan G. Moore, Of Chicago; ].
E. B. Cunningham, of Harrisburg. Pa.
In the New York Avenue Church to-
morrow Rev. William Bishop Gates, OF
the Scotch Presbyterian Church, of New
York, will preach Mr.. Gates is the son
| OF DR.. Merrill z. Gates. OF this city. Aft
er graduating from Amherst College and
Union Theological Seminary he became
assistant in West End Presbyterian
Church. then the organizer OF Wells Ne
mortal Church, Brooklyn. which within
a year became self supporting He is
active in evangehstie. tent and shoT
meetings and all mems and boys work
To his public gifts is added special train
Ing as a musician,
AT the morning service OF the Fourth
Presbyterian Church tomorrow the pas.
| tor, Rev. DR.. Joseph T Kelly, will speak
on The Confession Of Christ" In the
evening Or. Kelly will lead an evangelis.
tic service in the tent on the church
lot, corner Thirteenth and Fairmont
streets weather permitting. or In the
church If it is rinclement Thursday night
Will he devoted TO a preparatory service
for Holy Communion which is to be held
Sunday. June 25. The large chorus
choir, under the direction of James A
MscElWee. will sing at the Sunday even.
ing evangelistic service
Those interested in teacher training are
invited to enroll In the new class, under
the direction of Miss Eleanor White, al
the Fourth Presbyterian Church Full
Information can be obtained from thu
general secretary OF the church
The young people of Fourth Church
will have charge OF the young people
epen-air meeting at the corner of Four
teenth and Kenyon streets. this even
ing. at 7:30.
The Boy Scouts, of troop As, will hav,
8 rally and shingdig in their club rooml
at Fourth Church Tuesday evening Junt
10. Local officers of the Boy Scout or
ganization and the troop committee vii
be guests.
/ At Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby
terian Church. Fourteenth and street!
northwest, tomorrow, at the Il o'cloel
service. Old Folks Day will be observed
with appropriate exercises The pastor
Rev. DR.. c. Everest Granger, will preacf
on the topic. "Ye Beautiful Years.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
WILSON LIKED PARADE.
Prssident SENDS Letter OF Apprecf-
alton 20 Gude.

In a letter Of conEratulstlon 70 Will
IAN T. GUIDE. yesterday. President wilson
declared Wsshingtoa's preparedness pa
rsoe was enc OF the best managed demon
strstons he ever took part in. The let
ter read:
May not express 70 you az chairman
OF the citizens executive committee in
charge Of the parade for preparedness
the other day, my admiration and sppre-
cistion Of the success cf the demonstrs-
ton. II seemed 70 me admirably man
aged in every respect, and enjoyed my
own participation in g."
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
BOTH WILSON'S TO SPEAK.
VIII Address Labor yoree.
July q.

President Wilson and Secretary Of
Labor Wilson Will be the principal speak
ers at the big labor celebration that Ia TO
mark the dedication Of the new home OF
the American Federation Of Labor, Ninth
street and Massachusetts avenue north
west, on the Fourth OF July.
parade OF more than 5000 organized
workers Of the District will preceds the
exercises. a committee OF the Central
Labor Union is working day and night to
make the celebration the biggest labor
event ever held in the District.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Md. Sunday School Bows to Meet.

On Tuesday and Wednesday, June n
and q, Prince George County will hold
boys consress, representatives from
the various Sunday schools of the county,
young men between the ages of Il and
20. will meet in Hyattsville, to discuss
problems in connection with the Sunday
school work of their county. The pro-
gram will include a camp fire, with cere-
monies that the public is invited to wit
ness, but. other meetings of the boys
will be for boys only, and all discussion
will be carried on by the boys, under
the direction of the secondary depart
nent of the Prince George County Sun
day School Association, and trained lead
ers. Entertainment will be provided by
the people Of Hyattsville and surround
ing country. This is the first meeting Of
its kind ever held in the State of Mary
land, and is preparatory to a similar
congress for boys and girls of the State
in connection with the State Sunday
school convention in the early tali-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

Morrison. = Gsrfnkle. Alexander 7. Ken
sey. William B. Hardy. Lewis Holmes
and william s, Hose.
Medical corirnittee-Dr. Lewis J. Battle.
chairman DR.. w. p. Carr and Or. A r.
shands. vice chsirrnen: DR.. Daniel Web
ster Prertiss. Or. Harry Lewis. DR.. cisr-
enee Dufour. DR.. lie Compile, DR.. Harry
NJ. Kaufman. DR.. Robert Scott Lamb.
DR.. Cobey. DR.. Thomas z. Ogrsm, Dr..
Frank c. Henry and DR., W. p. Msttingly.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

fore the revolution. He was consecrated
bishop at Trinity Church, New York City.
on September H. 1872, and died at his
home at crooae August 2, 1916. He united
in himself the Scotch Episcopal success
sion through Bishop seabury, OF Con-
necticut, and the English succession
through Bishops White. OF Pennsylvania,
Provost, Of New York. and Madison, OF
Virginia, and through him all the bishops
of the Episcopal Church in the United
States possess their orders
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
LUTHERAN.

Rev. John T. Huddle, D. D., pastor Of
ST. Paurs Church, made one Of the
alumni addresses at the commencement
exercises OF Roanoke College, Salem, Va,
on Wednesday of this week.
Rev. Richard Schmidt, pastor OF Zion
Church, announces the purchase of the
property adjoining the church which will
be htted up for the use Of the primary
department Of the Sunday school
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
War Yeterans tn Meet

United Spanish War Veterans Of the
District today will meet in annual ses.
sion at Pythian Temple. The meeting
viii be the sixteenth annual encampment
OF the veterans. Officers will be elected
tonight and delegates will be appointed
70 attend the national encampment at
Chicago in September. The meeting viii
be called at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Mccormick May Lose U. S. Post.

Vance Mccormick, chosen b. President
Wilson to guide hiS campaign. must re-
sign his position as director Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank, OF Philadelphia Il he
desires to accept appointment 10 the
political job. il was stated at the Fed-
sral Reserve Board here yesterday. IN
der . regulation Of the board. no man
may be = director OF Federal Reserve
Bank II he holds political once
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Columbia road and Euclid ct. Services: snndsv
u a. N. and ?. m suhtsct rs 'rIJr ITNy
VERSE. INCLUDING MAN EVOLVED RY
' ATOMIC FORGET" Sunday school II , N
wednesday evening meeting at O'Clock Public
en- Colorado Bldg NO'a4''
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST sCITNTTST
Hth and sts NV. Services: Sunday, n a M
and ?. N Subject rs THE UNIVERSE
EopCy, EEAGLGDiNG Man. EVOLVED BY ATOMIC
FORCE Sunday school L a m w.jn.zdav
evening nesting. O'Clock. Public eordi,IIy n,
nted- p,E Reading room and loan library. sal Colo
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
MARSHALL IS READY,

Tells President; 'I am Yours TO
Command"
Vice President Marshall was quick to
prepare for the forthcoming CAMPAIGN.
The following telegram announcing his
readiness to begin the fight, was received
by President Wilson yesterday: In the
hsht which you are to win, I am always
yours to command"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
UNITARIAN.

AL soULS- CHURCH. corner 18th and L SITS.
morning service sermon by Rev. John Van
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 1nb and
~ Sc. nv. EsT. Robert W. coe. assistant pastor.
u a n public worship; subject GODS HOLY
DAY. Music BY quartet and chorus choir, *
a N. Sunday school. p. m, Yp
No other evening service - ~ l.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
THEOsOPHY-
THEosOPHY. -
MIR. IRVING S. COOPER,
National Lecturer, Theosophical

Wiu lecture On science AND MINOR
at ?. N
Dur'ns July and August Mr. Cooper viii lecture
every Sunday evening at ths above address at
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
BAPTIST,

L, g az - sven teus: Why man advertised for
rsd-haired and freekle-faoed person " NJ
BaptsaS. Il A. N. The Amen" Centennial
Bapt- Ch., TIL & Eve ne
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
n a M LINE Ninth and street,

0OO1Oo q CL-AtIhI .. D, Minister.
Sunday school. 80 a N Epworth L1,ras 7
?. m.
Preaching, II a m By Rev. A. : Norbr,v
D D. Subject. THAT YE MAY KNOW"
p m, Dr.. Mowbray. Subject, THE PRICE
OF DISCIPLESHIP
Public cordially invited
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

President Wilson and the majority in the two houses of Congress turn around, and in the momentary and evanescent interest of a small section of labor they abandon the great prin- ciple for which all the farsighted champions of labor have been fight ing. They thereby put a premium upon the use of force, by threats or by action, in order to secure special privilege. They establish most evil precedent, the consequences of which may be widespread and lasting.
 There was but one course that could rightly have been taken, and that the perfectly simple course. The Presl- dent had ample knowledge. He had many weeks in which to secure pro per action by the parties to the con troversy; and if either would not agree to such action, he had ample time in which to get Congress to give him any power necessary in order tc deal thoroughly and without difficulty with the situation. If the regular board of mediation and conciliatior was inadequate, he should have al once appointed special commission
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
Local Pride

A metropolitan theatrical produc- ton which carried its own orchestra played a small town. As the theatre had an orchestra of it's own they double up." One night there was an awful discord, and the man in charge of the production noticed that the local musicians were playing half a tone lower than the company's or chestra.
 "What's the matter?" whispered the producer to the local orchestra leader: "Four men are playing hall tone lower than the others"
 "Sure, they are" said the leader. "That's the only way we can let the audience know that we've got two orchestras."
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

which would have included men thoroughly acquainted with the situ- ation from the wage workers stand point, possessed of an understanding sympathy with the wage workers, and incapable of being bullied or of being influenced in any improper manner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
WHO MAY COMPETE

Any white person (man or woman) of good character
eligible compete for the prizes to be awarded provided
they are not the employ of The Eagle County cores
pondents eligible.
HOW PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN
The new five-passenger automobile will be the grand
prize of ALL and will be given to the contestant having the
most votes at the conclusion of the campaign is just
as though you running for oceget the most votes
and you will win the greatest prize AS yet we are unable
publish the full list Of prizes, but we assure you that
they will be proportion to the first prize and well worth
working for Full list next week.
HOW TO START
Fill in the nomination blank below and mail to the con-
test manager of The Eagle, Bryan Texas This free
nomination blank will be credited to each person. Nee
essary supplies will be sent you receipt of your nomna
ton Ask all the questions you wsh-they will be answer
ed Immediately.
HOW TO GET THE VOTES
The principal way to get the votes will be to get sub
scriptons for the Daily and Weekly Eagle at the regular
subscription price Of $500 year for the Daily and SlOO
year for the Weekly, leash of course). You may get
subscriptions from people taking the paper On each
subscription you will get stated number of votes in &C
coriance with official VOTE SCHEDULE WHICH AP
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01

PEARS HEREWITH and which will also be printed on the
back of the receipt books You may get subscriptions from
any place and may any number of ways you fit in
securing subscriptions. You may call people the tee
phone you may write letters and you may call person
to subscriptions. The personal call is the best
method.
Besides getting subscriptions you may also collect the
free coupons good for rs votes which appear in the paper
two weeks The coupons of minor interest and sub
scrpton getting the real way to get votes quickly
Use the nomination blank below today-send it
while you feel the power of ambition within you. You may
nominate yourself any else-nominate many
people you wish
20 PER CENT COMMISSION
subscriptions will be given every contestant who fails
win a prize and who makes cash report each week
from the to the finish of the contest The commission
plan you of pay for your time No chance to lose
every opportunity to gain.
CONTEST RULES
In the event Of tie between contestants the contestants
so tying will be awarded prize of equal value.
The Eagle Contest Management is responsible for
typographical No statements authorve unless
made through The Eagle, matter by whom made
Contest Management rests solely in representative of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01

The Burgess Syndicate. Contest Manager reserves the
right to reject the nomination of any Objectionable parties
also to eject any contestant who will not live up to the
contest rules. In any question arising concerning the con-
test the Contest Manager shall issue authoritative decision
and he shall be the final arber of all disputes Contes-
tants may reside any place and participate in the contest
Subordinate rules governing certain periods the con-
test will be published from time to time
VOTE SCHEDULE
The following table shows the value of old subscriptions
to the Weekly Eagle in terms of votes TWICE AS MANY
VOTES WILL BE GIVEN NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS AS
SHOWN BELOW New subscribers people not taking
the paper at the time of subscribing while old subscribers
are those now taking the paper
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01

Daily Schedule will be Published Next Week.
The bee., 1916-11-17
HOME TALENT
LADY MINSTRELS
"The Dusky Bellies of Dark
town" to be at Opera
House Nov. IS

The St. Margaret's Guild of
the Episcopal church is prepar-
ing for their home talent lady
minstrel to be given at the opera
house Saturday night, Nov. 25,
under the direction of Edith M.
DeBruler, of Springfield, ILL.,,
who is With the willard Bureau.
This is the first ladies' minstrel
ever given here and cannot fall
to tickle the risibilities Of any
one capable of enjoying good
wholesome fun. A minstrel will
always please and entertain us,
because it is peculiar to our ma
tional sense of humor. 1t ex-
presses the real American idea
in entertainment. 1t combines
in itself all the essentials Of
amusement, dancing, music and
laughter Thus a ladies minstrel
very nearly reaches the ideal in
popular amusement.
The regulation first part is Of
fered introducing the entire com
pauy in a merry musical melange
Of the latest popular successes,
aided by a superb orchestra, COLI
Gliding with the three act olio
introducing .he wax figure trio,
the Spanish dancers and tam.
bourne drill and the laughable
farce satire, "Mrs. b ack'' Pink
Tea, p with twelve ladies in the
cast.
There will be forty or more
ladies taking part in the play
and there will be fun to the limit,
The bee., 1916-11-17
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A few HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound
Ends Grippe Misery
Don't Stay Stuffed-upl

You can end grippe and break
up a severe cold either in head
chest, body or limbs, by taking a
dose of "Pape's Gold Compound
every two hours until three doses
are takep.
1t promptly ipehs clogged-up
nostrils and air passages in the
head, stops nasty discharge or
nose running, relieves sick head
ache dulIness, feverishness, sore
tn. oat, ,sneeziug, soreness ard stiff
ness.
Don't stay stuffed up !Quit
blowing and snpffling Ease your
throbbing head-nothing else in
theIworld gives such prompt re-
lief as "Pape's Cold Compound "
which costs only 25 cents ct any
drug store. 1t acts without assist
ance, tastes nice and causes nc
inconvenience. Be sure you get
the genuine.
The bee., 1916-11-17
DLAIU-LECHLEITEa

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Katherine Blair,
of this city, TO Mr.. Elmer ]. Lech-
letter, Of Louisville, the wedding to be
solemnized November Goth. Miss
Blair is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas +. Blair and is known and
loved by all our people, having held a
position in the postoffce for more
than six years. After marriage, the
young people will reside in Louisville.
On Monday evening the Blair home
on Farren avenue presented scene Of
unusual gaity when friends of Miss
Katherine Blair met together with
many good wishes for the bride-to-be.
Pink and white chrysanthemums were
the decorations and the refreshments
were quite elaborate. Those who en-
joyed this happy little party were;
Mrs. J. J. Mclean, Misses Mary and
Nell Blair, Agnes Mulvaney, Gertrude,
Bessie and Winnie Cavaness, Virginia
Carnahan, Eleanor and Agnes Du-
Boissen, Mary and Katie o'Brien,
Mary Catherine o'Brien and Ethel
Oldham.
The bee., 1916-11-17
PROMINENT YOUNG
PEOPLE Wed

Wednesday evening at z o'clock at tha
home Of Rev. w. F. eastman, Mfsa
Ethel Oldham and Mr.. Hardy WEnfn
we're united in marriage, Miss BarN
die Jennings and Mr.. Claude RoEer4
being their only attendants. Afian
the ceremony the newly married
couple, with number Of their friends,
were entertained at the home Of tha
BRIDES mother, Mrs. Frank Oldham,
after which they left on the late train
for New Orleans and other southern
cities for an extended bridal trip. The
bride was becomingly attired In a
plum suit and picture hat and never.
looked more charming than ON her
wedding eve. Aside from her per-
sonal charm she is a competent busf-
ness woman and has been one OF
Postmaster Barnett's able assistantR
for the past two years. The groom
holds a responsible position with tn
L. & N. at this place and is q young
man Of energy and capability. He il
the second son Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. b
Wyatt. They left amid = shower GE
rice and with the good wishes oe
many friends and relatives. After.
their return Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt wiz
have rooms with Mrs. Jno. 7. Barnett.
The bee., 1916-11-17
Baptist Ladies
Aids Bank Opening

On last Tuesday afternoon the
Ladies Aid of the Missionary
Baptist church had their semi
annual bank opening, their offer
ing being $111.78.
The Ladies Aid of this church
has, under the efficient leader
ship of its president, Mrs. Ernest
Rash, done great work In the
last two years. They have raised
$1055, of which $1,000 has been
paid in on the new church build.
ing, which is one of the hand
somest church buildings in the
city.
The bee., 1916-11-17
Ys OIde New
England Choir

Richard Pearson Hobson sayaS
81 had the pleasure of being
with Ye Olde New England Choir
in eighty three successive dates
and have enjoyed their work
from beginning to end. The
members of the company ara
talented. Each one having a de-
lightful individuality, yet all
fitting into a we'll balanced
WHOLE" This splendid company
may be heard at the school ands-
itorlum Tuesday night, Nov. 2f-.
Prices % aud 30 cents.
The school auditorium is well
heated and ventilated and pa
irons who visit this place next
Tuesday night to hear Ye Olde
New England Choir may be as
sured they will be perfectly conn
Portable.
Those who fail to hear Ye Olde
New England Choir at the school
auditorium next Tuesday night
will miss rare treat.
The bee., 1916-11-17
MACK LOGAN
GETS 1S YEARS
Verdict Returned Thursday
Morning After Jury Had
Been Out All Night
FURGtRSOH IS ACQUITTED

Mack Logan, under indictment for
wilful murder as the result Of the
killing Of Chief Of Police X. H. Reach
at Dawson Springs July 10th last, was
sentenced to the penitentiary Thurs
day morning for eighteen years; D. F,
Tribble, indicted on the same charge
was given three years and "Buck"
Furgerson was acquitted. Inc jury
had been out since $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. A new trial will be
asked for, II is understood, and the
case taken at once 10 the court Of ap-
peals.
The case was called at the last term
Of circuit court, but was continued az
ter the jury had been completed, by
the commonwealth. on account Of abb
sent witnesses.
A special term was called and, af-
ter securing a jury from Webster
county, the case was entered into on
November 9Th. About It's witnesses
were introduced during the course Of
the trial, the last evidence being given
in Tuesday afternoon.
Fourteen lawyers took part in the
trial, Gordon, Gordon & Moore, Yost
& Franklin, Of this place, and Bour-
land, Hunt & Bennett, from Dixon
representing the defense, while Com
monwealth Attorney Furgerson, Coun-
ty Attorney Sypert, Cox g. Grayot, Of
this place; VIII Scott, of Dawson
Springs; Judge Breathitt, Of Hopkins.
vile, and County Attorney Rayborn
Of Dixon, represented the common
wealth.
Eight speeches were made, Moore
Gordon, Bourland and Yost speaking
for the defense; Scott, Grayot, Breath
lit and Furgerson for the prosecution
The court house was packed tC
overflowing during the speaking
Strong arguments were made by at
torneys for both sides.
The bee., 1916-11-17
Needs Drastic Action

The holding of freight cars idle
while SPECTATORS await rise in coal
or wheat, paying 1 dollar a day the
while, must seem an intolerable:prac-
tice to any one who remembers the
congestion caused by he car shortage
in this city some months ago. The
proposal Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
to raise the demurrage charges ou a
sliding scale as curb upon speculat-
ion can hardly meet with reasonable
opposition. n.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The bee., 1916-11-17
LYCEUM COURSE
Second Number at School
Auditorium Tuesday Even
ing, Nov. al

The second number of che ly.
ceum course will appear at the
school Tuesday evening, Nov.
21, at 8 p. m. It will be under
the auspices of the Parent.
Teachers Association.
A first class musical program
and recital, as good as the first
number, is promised. II you are
interested in good helpful en-
tertainment for yourself and
children you cannot afford to
miss this number. Admission
will be adults IS cents and chill
dren 25 cents.