davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-22
NEWS OF THE WORLD

"It is time of sitting, the world war
is separating the chaff from the wheat.
You gentlemen have the task of teaching
the German nation to take things seri-
ously and to accept the present as time
of trial.
'It is important to understand that
life is a trial. We need practical Chris
tianity to bring our lives into harmony
with the personality of our Lord. We
must live simply according to His acts
and deeds.
"Gentlemen, how fascinating and
marvelously manifest is His personality.
We must study it thoroughly; we must
live with the Lord"
In the course of his speech the En-
peror dwelt on what he designated as
one of the most dangerous tendencies
of the time,-the tendency to find fault,
to complain, to criticize. Continuing,
he said:
II often ponder how this tendency can
be cured, certainly not by repression,
or laws or orders. The remedy cannot
come from outside of us. It must come
from within.
"There must be peace in our hearts;
then we will be strengthened for bad
days, and what is more difficult, for
good days.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-22

Offering, two brethren were ordained as
deacons, in addition to those who had al
ready been ordained on the previous Fri
day evening. They were: Mr. Emanuel
Emanuelson and Mr.. Albert Edward
Hueneryager, both Of the Chicago branch
In a few preliminary remarks, the General
Overseer explained that very much Of his
time in the future would be given to Chi
cago, and that he now desired to ordain
these two men as deacons, to cooperate
with him in that city, with it's teeming
millions. Later on, others will be or
dained.
This was followed by the Communion
of the Lords Supper.
AS the meeting came to an end, the
General Overseer remarked:
''I am very sorry that the Feast is COM
ing to close. [ only wish that it could
continue next week, and for whole
year.
The Choir then sang the Recessional,
after which the Benediction was pro-
nounced.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-22
LABOR UNION AGENTS
SENTENCED

Penitentiary sentences aggregating
thirteen years and fines totaling ,250,
were imposed, on July 13, in Judge Kick
ham Scanlan's branch of the Criminal
Court, Chicago, against fourteen of the
seventeen acting or former business
agents of labor unions in that city.
A jury, composed of three union men,
three former union men, and six others
all non-employers of labor acquitted
three of the defendants, assessed fines
on eight others, and sentenced six to
Joliet. The verdict of the jury met
with the warm approval of Judge Scan
Ian and States Attorney Hoyne.
Judge Scanlan refused to grant the
privilege of arguing motion for new
trial to counsel for the defence. The
state interceded, however, for the pur-
pose of keeping the records clear, and it
is claimed that the case will be taken to
the Supreme court.
An editorial in the Chicago EVening
Post of July IA has this to say:
''In ordinary times, without the con-
centration of public attention upon the
great war, the conviction of fourteen
labor leaders in Chicago would attract.
the national attention which it deserves.
Gas it is, we expect to see it upheld
by the opinion of the labor leaders of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-22
ZION PARADES
Picture Representing Grown Taken, on
Anniversary of Conservation of Zion
Temple Site


Friday, July IA, the Sixteenth Ami
versary Of the Conservation Of the Site Of
Zion Temple, was public holiday in Zion
City. The Zion Home, the Administration
Building, and other buildings were deco
rated with the Zion and national colors
At 200 p. M, full procession was
formed, consisting Of Robed Officers, Zion
Senior and Junior Restoration Hosts, Zion
Senior and Junior White-robed Choirs,
Zion Senior and Junior Bands, Zion Flute
Band, and Zion Guard The line Of forma-
ton was as follows:
City Marshal and Police
Color Bearers
Senior Guard
Senior Band
Senior Choir
Junior Band
Junior Choir
Flute Band
Junior Guard
Ecclesiastical Officers
Junior Restoration Host
Senior Restoration Host
Conveyances.
The parade formed in Shiloh Park, west
of the Tabernacle. The line of march was
through the main West gate Of the Temple
Site, curving to the south Of the Temple
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-22
PERSONS REGISTERING AT ZION
HOME DURING LAST FEW DAYS
OF FEAST OF TABERNACLES

Mrs. Mary E. Davenport Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. l.. Davis La Grange, Ill.
Mrs. Nora Kern Springfield, Ill.
Mrs. Dora Carroll & Son Springfield, Mo.
j. P Larson Wilmer, Mimi.
Mrs. Jennie Long Wheaton, Ill.
E. Grasskientz Chicago, Ill.
Nora NJ Ward Crystal Lake, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kofoed Hinsdale, Ill.
Mrs. F. Johnson & children Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Minnie Kyle Chicago, Ill.
F. Erdman Abrams, Wis.
Miss Clara Erdman Abrams, Wis.
Edward Erdman Abrams, Wis.
Rosa D. Mcconnell Chicago, Ill.
H. L. Nortridge Freeport, Ill.
Mrs. E. w Jones Chicago, Ill.
Mrs VIM. Davis Chicago, Ill.
Daniel Bohn Greenfield, Ind.
Mrs Frances A. Luther Glen Ellyn, Ill.
Mrs Elizabeth M. Myers Rockford, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Emanuelson Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Corbaley Los Angles, Cal.
Miss Ella Homier Chicago, I'll.
Miss c. Homer Chicago, Ill.
Mrs Blanche Rogan
and 2 children Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Emma Rogan Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Nora Moore and children, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs Maria Cohn and 2 children, Chicago, Ill.
Joe Keller Chicago, Ill.
Paul G. Luther Chicago, Ill.
Daniel K. Anderson Chicago, Ill.
John A. Biddle JonesbOro, Ark.
Mrs. Agnes Young
and daughter Jonesboro, Ark.
Miss Jewell Biddle Jonesboro, Ark.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-22

along the circular drive completely around
the Tabernacle and Temple Site to Shiloh
Boulevard, and east to Elijah Avenue
thence south to 9th Street. west to Bethel
Boulevard, and north to the grounds IN
front of Shiloh Tabernacle, where the
formation took place for one Of Zion s
great historical pictures.
Some idea of the length of the parade
can be formed by the fact that when the
head Of the procession had reached the
College building on 9th Street, the last
vehicle had only just left Shiloh Park.
The parade was reviewed by the General
Overseer from the balcony of the Admin
istration Building.
The day was clear, with a cool, pleasant
breeze, and it would be hard to imagine
more beautiful weather for parade. In
deed, it seems that God especially favored
Zion in every way all through this Feast.
The weather was ideal, except for hot
spell during the last two days, which did
not seriously interfere with the meetings.
Especially to be commended are the
large number of little children, some of
them but six or seven years Of age, who
trudged bravely along in the parade.
The picture, arranged with infinite care,
consisting of all the various organizations
included in the parade, and formed into
figure representing human crown, is
justly regarded as the most successfully
designed photograph ever taken in the
history Of Zion
The crown is ITO feet wide at the outer
tips 60 feet wide at the base, and 40
feet through the center, from top to bot
TOM The band Of the crown was formed
by the Senior Choir, fringed with the
robed officers and the members of Zion s
bands in their uniforms. The six points
of the crown was formed by Zion Senior
Restoration Host, with an outline by the
Choir and Junior Restoration Host
The background shows a very perfect
view of Zion Temple Site.
On Saturday, July Is, Zion's Festal
Day, parade was given, representing the
various Zion Institutions and Industries
The procession was formed in Shiloh
Park, just east Of the Temple Site, and the
line of formation was as follows:
Marshal-Deacon T. r. Becker
Police
Color Bearers
Zion Senior Band
Zion Senior Guard
Ecclesiastical Officers
Conservatory of Music and Art
Educational Department
City Administration
Banner Of Zion Institutions and In
dustries
Zion Junior Band
Zion Junior Guard
The line of march was from Shiloh
Park east on Shiloh Boulevard to Elijah
Avenue, south to 9th Street, and west to
the Recreation Grounds in Shiloh Park.
The participants marched four abreast,
and as the parade passed into the Recrea-
tion Grounds, it was reviewed by the Gen
eral Overseer Arriving at Shiloh Park,
brief addresses were delivered by several
Zion officers, after which the beautiful
scarf drill by seventy young ladies, which
had been given on the Fourth Of July,
woo aoooo+ol
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-22
DUTIES OF THE ZION GUARD

Perhaps but few people have any real
idea of the work done by the Zion Guard,
or Of the strenuous duties performed by
Continued on Page 9O)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-22

THE CURSE OF FAULTFINDING
A remarkable speech, made recently
by the German Emperor to d gathering
of army chaplains, appears in the "Vos-
dsche Zeitatmg," as reported by chaplain
DR.. OFT.
Among other things, the Emperor
said:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-22
ZION SCHOOLS

God children
youths and maden trained wholly His
The LEAVES OF HEALING EDUCATIONAL
NUMBER will a
ought to Zion unbounded enthusiasm
At the call of Cod and with faith Him. will Zion
Schools Kindergarten Schools Preparatory Department om
years. of Zion College
Almighty
than
dayswl the children with
reading of Gods Word and with earnest
The Zion College Building will be used
for Zion Schools
announce that completed
We things through faith Cod and He
through faithful people supply all needed
Lords Afternoon 23d will be devoted to Zion Schools
Peckham Cendnen Foby others
the officers
children the Christian Catholic Apostolic Church Zion The
meeting will begin promptly at 2:3O p m
The Schools will open in September
earnestly pray God will guidance these
praying guide you
Faithfully Name,
QzGy1z: Y
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-22
ORDINATION OF OFFICERS

On Friday evening, July Il, the Gen
eral Overseer ordained thirty eight off
GERS
Most Of the men ordained as deacons
were in the very prime Of young manhood.
The General Overseer explained that he
desired young men to step into the places
Of older ones who are unable to perform
active service; that he desired them to be
his helpers in bearing the burdens, which
were continually becoming heavier; more
over, that it was very necessary for him to
have the support of a stable body Of off
GERS, with whom he might come in closer.
contact than with the congregation.
After speaking at length regarding the
scriptural qualifications Of apostles, eld-
ers, deacons, and deaconesses, he ordained
the following persons:
APOSTLES
Taylor, William Davies, Zion City, Ill.
ELDERS
Hammock, August Cincinnati, Ohio
Mintern, Michael Jonas Zion City, Ill.
Wigham, William Matthew, Minneapolis, MINI.
DEACONS
Bailey, Elmer E. Kenosha, Wis.
Barrowciff, William Burley Cincinnati, Ohio
Barton, Martius P. Zion City, Ill.
Bishop, Andrew Laporte City, Iowa
Clough, Harold Randolph Zion City, Ill.
Cook, Denver Roscoe Zion City, Ill.
Demmar Charles M Santa Rosa Calf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
TO MAKE
THE RACE IN
MICHIGAN
If He Loses Out Administration
Will Take Care of Him,
Some Say.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept 3O-The
Democratic leaders in Michigan are
congratulating themselves over Ed
win F. Sweets willingness to mako the
race for governor Of Michigan. Mr..
Sweet will resign as assistant secre-
tary Of commerce.
The selection of his successor has
not yet been discussed and will not
be, Secretary Of Commerce Redfield
says. until he has had an opportunity
to talk It over with President VIII
son.
One report has II that the admins
tration, in recognition Of MIR. Sweets
sacrifice, will take care OF him in case
he fails to win the goyeruorship Of
Michigan.
Chairman A. E. Stevens OF the Dem
ocratic state central committee, takes
issues with Edward Frensdorf, OF
Hudson, original Wilson" man, who
In recent statement declared the
Democratic affairs in Michigan were
being grossly mismanaged and that
i've Of tho thirteen congressional dis
tricts lacked candidates.
Nominees for Congress.
+ Mr.. Stevenson to provo that such is
not the case, announces that every
one o them has candidate as fol
lows:
First district, Frank L. Doremus,
of Detroit; Second district, Samuel w.
Beakes, of Ann Arbor; Third district,
James ". Marsh, OF Battle Creek;
Fourth district, Roy ]. Wade, OF Three
Rivera; Fifth district. Peter ]. Dam
hof, Of Grand Rapids; Sixth district,
William s. Kellogg, OF Lansing; Sew
enth district, Varnum j. Bowers, OF
Mount Clemens; Eighth district, Will
liam A. seegmiller, Of owosso; Ninth
district, Curtis D. Away, OF Traverse
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Mr.. Law CHOSEN
Secretary Treasurer of Metho.
dist Laymen's Association
at Wheeling Meeting.

Clyde o. Law, of this city, is the
new secretary-treasurer of the Meth
odist Laymen's Association, having
been elected at the ninth annual con-
vention thereof Just closed at Wheel
ing, where the annual West Virginia
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church is now in session. Many
Ohio and Pennsylvania visitors we're
present at the convention. which was
held in st. Luke's church there. The
other officers elected are:
President-C. w. Flesher, Casa
way.
Vice presidents-U. G. Young,
Buckhannon district; w. T. VIII
hanson, Charleston district; o. G.
Arbogast. Elkins district; John r.
Cole, Morgantown district; w. II.
Newcomb. Huntington district; F. f.
Mower, Oakland district; H. L.
Smith. Parkersburg district, and G.
II. Watkins, Jr., Wheeling district.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
GRUMMIT
BRINGSHISDRUN
CORPS TO TOWN
Hundreds Hear Corps as Ii
Parades Streets for Re-
publican Cause.

The Crummit Republican drum
corps, which was organized by H. U.
Crummit, Of Industrial, paraded the
principal streets Of the city Saturday
night. The corps rode in an auto
mobile truck which was gayly be-
decked in the national colors, and on
the sides of which were numerous
photos of Hughes and Fairbanks,
and banners bearing the words
Hughes and Fairbanks"
Hundreds of persons who were in
stores and office buildings shortly
before s o'clock heard the hum-dida-
ump Of the drums and laid aside
whatever business they were trans
acting, and rushed to the doors or
poked their hads from skyscrapers to
see what 1t was all about. One man
rushed from n store and when he
recognized the leader Of the corps
yelled "Hurrah for Hack" And
Hack replied with one of his famous
war whoops.
The corps made a fine impression
and will be welcomed on any future
public appearance 1t may make, and
Hack himself is authority for the
statement that the Democrats will
hear the drum corps plenty of times
between now and election day.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
ALLEGED BLIND PIG IS
FOUND AT GRASSELLI

night in Magistrate Jackson V. Car
ter's court for trial under n charge
of violating the prohibition law.
Brutzle was bit peeved when the
officers removed the liquor from the
hog pen and notified him that he was
under arrest and would have to go
along with them to jail He offered
resistance but by the time the pow
erful Mount Glare constable. Reuben
]. Bartlett, and John H. Teuney, dep
uty state commissioner of prohibition,
argued the question out with him,
Brutzie found himself inside a nice
shiny pair Of handouts and aboard a
trolley car going cityward.
The officers allege that Brutzie had
been carrying on u blind pig" bust
ness at his home. dispensing liquor
by the bottle to various thirsty COM
ers at the hog pen. The FISH box
containing the liquor was in one cor
ner of the pen, fifteen bushels of
grapes in another corner, a cider
press was in another and several hogs
were in the fourth. The officers say
thy have evidence of sale of a pint
OF whiskey for 81 against the de-
PENDANT.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
NURSES
ARE HON0RED
BY Election to Offices in Gradu-
ate Nurses Association of
West VIRGINIA,

Misses Mary B. German and Nellie
Manning, graduate nurses of this
city, were honored with election to
Offices at the eleventh annual con-
ventlon of the Graduate Nurses OF
Association OF West Virginia, which
has just closed at Martinsburg. Miss
German was chosen second vice presl-
dent of the organization and Miss
Manning was elected its official dele
gate to the annual convention of the
American Red Cross Society. Other
officers chosen are as follows:
President-Mrs Susan Cook,
Of Wheeling.
First vice presldent-Miss Anna
Desseler, 81 Charleston,
Secretary-treasurer-Mrs, r. ],
Billiard, of Wheeling,
Delegate to national association Of
graduate nurses-Mlss Louise Koch
ert. Of Wheeling.
Delegate to West Virginia Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs-Mrs. Maude
M, Brantner, OF Martinsburg.
The association selected Fairmont
for It's next annual convention,
The seventh annual convention OF
the association Of Ruperintendents OF
training schools for nurses was held
at the same time. Miss Emma
Vernon, OF Falrmont, was reelected
Its president and 1t selected Fair
mont for its next meeting place,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

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The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
HARRISBURG TEN
YEARS AGO
From the Files OF the Daily Telegram.

Stuart +. Reed was elected chair
man; Charles G. Coffman, secretarys5
and A. a. Lang, treasurer OF the Re-
publican county executive committee.
A circuit court jury got suit OF
Roy King against the Cook Coal and
Coke Company Tor $4,000 damages
FOR injuries received from n fall of
slate In the company coal mine at
Mount CGlrc.
Attorney W. Scott. editor OF the
Clarksburg Jctfersonian and leading
member OF the local bar. rctnrIed
from II two weeks visit In III Paso,
Tex, and Cincinnati. o.
h. o. Sutton. OF this city and o,
0. sutton. OF Sutton, had Just TAX
en- MP and disposed Of 1000 acres OF
coal lnnd in Bruxton county,
SIX men werc punished in police
court by Mayor Harvey W. Harmer
for drunkenness.
Tho Myrkle. Harder Stock Company
was playing weeks engagement az
the Traders Grand opera house.
The funeral OF Robert, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Leggett, was held.
Drs. S. NJ. Mason, j. NJ. RAIDER and
Y. W Showalter returned from Par
kcraburg. whore they attended the
annual meeting OF the West Virginia
Hospital Association, new organs
zation.
Charles NJ. Henderson bought tho
Baltimore and Ohio restaurant on
Baltimore street.
NJ n. shuttleworth was hero from
Faimont on a visit.
Il. l. Allen. a postofico inspector
OF Parkcrsburg. was here officially
engaged.
Marcus L. Riblett, Republican
nominee for the House OF Delegates,
was here from Lumberport shaking
hands with friends,
Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Wilson and
William Newton returned from
Petersburg. VA, where they visited
friends and relatives two weeks.
Arrangements were made to have
game Of baseball the following
Wednesday between Elks OF Fair.
mont and Clarksburg Mt Union park
here Bull" Smith was captain Ok
the local team
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
DRESS-MAKING
PLANT IS QUITE
BUSY JUST NOW
And All Local Women Can
Have Their Clothes Made
Right at Home Now.

The Wholesale Mail Order Com
pany ut l3 South Second street is 4
local concern which very few OF
Clarkshurg's people know anything
about II has steadily grown from a
very small beginning to one OF the
foremost houses Of its kind In the
country.
The rroduct Of this concern Is sold
througl mt the country to both the
wholesale and retail trade, 1t has
statesmen in nearly all the states of
the union.
II has perfect arrangements NJ this
time by which II viii be possible for
local women to have their dresses
made in the most worllmnniilSe man
ncr right in tris city at price with
in the reach of ALL the cost depend
ing on the cost Of material and elab-
oratencss Of the apparel. OF course.
A representative OF the Telegram
Saturday was shown through the
plant, which consists of the entire
three floors OF a splcndidly lighted
building, equipped with Offices and
worlsrooms, hundreds OF dollars worth
Of stock ready TO be made up and six
teen power sewing machines OF the
latest equipment and design. with
force Of hustling people all OF whom
seemed 10 be busy as bees. putting
out great quantities OF materials OF
various kinds and shipping /. all over
the country
With this wIde-awatc concern In
the city 1t should solve the Dress
making problem for tho busy house
wife MS well as the woman who de-
stres gowns and dresses Of the most
elaborate quality and finish.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
RAYMOND ROBINS
Will Speak at a Monster Po-
IitiCaI Rally at MorgantoWn
on Friday Evening.

Raymond Robins. Of Illinois, who
was chairman Of the last Progressive
convention in Chicago. but who is
now stumping the country for the Re-
publican national ticket, will speak
at a monster political rally to be held
in Morgantown Friday evening, ac-
cording to official announcement
at Republican state headquarters here
Saturday night by Morgan owen, di-
rector of the speakers bureau.
When it was first announced that
Mr.. Robins would speak in West Vir-
ginia his itinerary for this state was
limited to October and 5. Later.
however. arrangements were made
for him to spend another day in tho
state.