davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
WHY WE HONOR
TRINITY FEAST

The importance of Trinity Sunday,
Rev. A. ]. Feeger at the ST Johns
Lutheran church yesterday morning
There is a great difference be-
tween the observance of Trinity Sun
day and the rest of the Christian
festivals" said the Rev. Mr. Feeger
"All the other celebrations are in COM
memoration of some deed or act.
Christmas is held in honor of the
birth of Christ; Easter in memory of
His resurrection and the Pentecost
commentaries the outpouring of the
spirit of the Holy Ghost Trinity
Sunday is held in honor of the Trinity
doctrince, the only doctrince which has
been made the theme of Christian
festival"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
NEED OF SALVATION
TOPIC OF STOVhlL

IF 1 am not saved, will have lots
of company"
This statement was ridiculed by
Rev. w. o. Stovall, at the Baptist
church Sunday morning as represent
ing the most forlorn consolation of
men who do not wish to go to the
truble to serve God"
IF there is any consolation in num-
bers, then these men will be salts
fled" said Rev Stovall. IF we are
wrong, we are wrong and there is no
way out. The way is open, however
to all those who choose"
Children's Day exercises were held
at the church in the evening. The
music was in charge of Mrs. Russell
Wright and the children's recitations
were in charge of Miss Kate Morgan.
Two members were received into
the church at the morning service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
DAVIS CAR
[continued From Page onel


however. are represented by the stock
of the company. the whole amount
being left in the business.
At the date of the last inventory on
November 4, 1915. the net assets Of
the company were s130,95S.13.
The company believes it will be
able to build and market for cash 500
cars in 1916. The object of increa sing
the capital is TO be able to market
between 1920 and $500 cars in the
1917 season.
The stock operates as a first mort
gage upon the real estate and plant
of the company by virtue of an agree
ment which the common stock holders
make with the preferred stockholders
that no mortgage be placed upon the
real estate or plant to take precedence
over the preferred stock without the
written consent of the majority of all
the holders OF the preferred stock.
The dividends are semf-annual and
cumulative The stock is free from all
axes. The stock natures in 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
UNITED STATES MUST DELI EUROPE;
REV. MURRAY SEES HOPE IN U. s. FLAG

II the church had served its pur-
pose. the European war never could
have been" declared Rev. L. e. Muir
ray at the First Christian church yes
terday morning when he gave special
address on Flag Day"
The church has been broken up
into 80 many different factions which
oppose each other instead OF working
together that II has lost much power"
The pastor predicted that all nations
would be united In federation under
one standard, the standard of Christ,
but before this is accomplished 1t will
De necessary for the denominations to
eject closer cooperation.
America Is best suited to take a
lead In bringing about this federation,
ae said. The United States must give
up its old idea of living apart from
The rest of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19

The coming campaign is the most
important one since Lincoln was
elected. The outcome will largely de-
eide the future policy Of the nation to-
ward the world
The preparedness issue which is
foremost has for its reason the de-
liverance of humanity. The sword
which America is forging is for the
purpose of making war on war"
The Rev. Mr.. Murray paused to en-
dorse recent editorial in London
paper which said America will be the
Savior of Europe"
after this great war, there will
be no civilization predominant in
Europe but out of this chaos will
come a definite understanding be-
tween the different peoples which will
make possible a world federation
under a single standard"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
RELIGIOUS TRAINING
Icontinued From Page One

evening in Trinity Lutheran church
More than two hundred members of
Lutheran congregations of Dayton, Ea-
ton. West Alexandria, Enterprise, Far
mersville and Richmond attended the
sessions.
See Liberty Attacked.
Various members OF the association
declared against religious instruction
in the public schools as initiating
both against the constitution of the
United States and the ideals of Ameri-
can freedom, and as UNCONVENTIONAL
menace.
1t may seem strange that we, as
churchmen, object to religious instruc-
ton in the public schools" said Rev. NJ
l.. Baum, of Dayton, but we cannot
allow our children to sit under the in
struction of any other than a Luther
an teacher. If our children could re-
ceive this instruction from Lutherans
then we could consent
Want Complete Separation.
The man who advocates religious
instruction in our public schools is not
q loyal citizen" declared Rev. S. Schil-
linger, of West Alexandria. Such a
plan initiates against our constitution
and would be bound to bring religious
oppression. We must have an absolute
and complete separation of church and
state
The meeting was opened by Rev. o.
T. F. Tressel, pastor of Trinity church.
who called upon the. young people of
the various churches to show the
greatest loyalty to the beliefs and his
tory of their church.
Mrs. Zirme rman Speaks.
a paper. presented by Mrs. H. Zim-
norman, of st. Johns congregation,
discussed the criterion of success for
the young peoples organization. We
must. by education and training in our
doctrines, Christian history and church
history. promote true faith and inspire
our young people to devotion, benev-
olence and loyalty" she said.
The address of the evening was de-
livered by Rev. J. Sheatsley. of Co.
lumbus. Ohio. In speaking on char
acter building he said the greatest
need Of the world was for men of
completely developed and we'll rounded
Christian characters,
Trinity Entertains.
The session was dismissed in the
afternoon at O'Clock, and the visitors
we're served a lunch in the Sunday
school rooms of the church, after
which they were entertained in
formally in the rooms of the Trinity
Young Mems club until the evening
session convened.
At the evening business session res
olutions recommending to the central
cxetutive committee of the associa-
ton the preparation of definite
course of reading for the young people
of the organization were adopted The
collection of the dav was donated to
the treasury of the Board of Aids for
: ged Ministers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
CALLS
REV. CLEANLINESS

Evening service at the Fairview NJ.
E. church was postponed last night be-
cause the pastor, Rev. ]. P. Chamness
was called to Muncie because of the
serious condition of his granddaughter.
People are too prone to help a fallen
brother with a kick which sends him
further down the path, declared the
pastor at the morning service, speak
ing on forgiveness"
When a person goes wrong, go to
him in a spirit of brotherly love and
meekness. Int this way the fallen
brother often can be won back to the
paths of righteousness"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
TRUE LIFE NECESSARY
FOR SPIRITUAL GROWTH

Rev Irwin Stegall. pastor Of the
Friends church at New Westville, O..
spoke at the United Brethren church
Sunday morning. on The Vine and
Its Branches" Unless there is life
in the vine, there is no life In the
branches" said the speaker. This is
rue with humanity. If the spirit of
God is net in man, his acts will be
Inrighteous."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
Two Ministers Show Futy Depending Solely eens
ST. PAuL'S SENDS MANY
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET

The following from the ST. Pauls
Lutheran Sunday school will attend
the meeting of the State Sunday
School association at Muncie: George
C. Barte1, Clara Gatz. Anna Snyder.
Emma Haseeoster, Ricka and Elsie
Won Pein, Howard Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. Hasemeier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
DELEGATES ADVISED
ON TRAIN SCHEDULE

Delegates to the State Sunday
School convention at Muncie have
been advised to leave Richmond to-
morrow morning on the Pennsylvania
train, which leaves for New Castle at
$50 O'Clock. A change at New Castle
to the L. e. & w will be made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
HERBERT WEED SPEAKS
ON LIFE'S PROFESSION

Herbert S. Weed spoke on Chris
tian Work as a Life's Profession" at
the Earlham Heights Presbyterian
church last evening.
He said that a life devoted to serv-
ice for Christ is not an easy one, but
is one of service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19

The selection of Vance Mccormick
as chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee is accepted as a
definite bid for Progressive support
Mccormick is regarded by the lead
ing members of the party as a Pro-
gress1ve Democrat. In 1914 he was
the Democratic nominee for Governor
of Pennsylvania
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
PRAYER SERVICE
OF EARLHAM PRESBYTERlANS

Mid-week prayer service of the Earl
ham Heights Presbyterian church will
be held at 1880 o'clock Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. ]. Bal
linger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19

While it is generally known that
Sir John French, the first commander
in chief of the British armies on the
Western front was anything but popu-
lar with the officers of the French
army from General Joffre down, his
successor, Sir Douglas Haig, is just
the kind of man the French adore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
RAISES $50 FOR ORPHANS

About $50 was taken in at the spe-
cial collection taken yesterday at the
Children's day exercises of the St.
Pauls Lutheran church yesterday
morning. This will be sent to the Os-
terlin Orphans home at Springfield,
O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
ARMS AND MUNITIONS ARE NO DEFENSE;
REV. HINCkLE POINTS TO TRUST IN GOD

greater than the things he makes,
Rev. Milo Hinckle, at the East Main
Street Friends church last evening.
said II this country trusts in arms and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
CAMBRIDGE CITY HEARS
COUNTY NURSE SPEAK

speak next Friday evening upon the
conditions in and around Cambridge
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19

Sanitation methods introduced at
Jerusalem by an American have ma
terially reduced malaria and several
other diseases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
FAIRVIEW CHURCH
To REPEAT PLAYLET

The Old Maids Convention,
which was given by the Ladies' class
of the Fairview NJ. E. church last FRI
day night will be repeated next FRI
day night. About $50 was taken IN
ut the door Friday, This with the
money which will be taken in next FRI
day will be donated to the general re-
pair fund of the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19

evening in Trinity Lutheran church.
More than two hundred members of
Lutheran congregations of Dayton, Ea-
ton. West Alexandria, Enterprise, Far
mersville and Richmond attended the
sessions
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
College, RELAY WINS
FROM THE LAW TEAM

College Relay triumps over Law School
Relay.
Between the halves of the Georgetown
West Virginia Wesleyan football game
yesterday the fans were treated to a
relay race between the college and the
Law School of Georgetown.
1t was close race, but the great
stamina and speed of Connolly enabled
him to emerge the winner for the college
quartet. Coach O'Reilly believe this the
best method OF developing his men and
has been carrying his work out along
these lines.
The following order prevailed: College
Reno, Weller, McDonough and Connolly
Law School-Maher, O'Hagan. Auray and
Gates.
What promises to be the strongest COM
bination in years can be found In Con-
molly. Auray, Grihith, McDonough and
Gates.
Hopes for a great track team arose
when Neil Cronin, who gained much
fame in Prep School, circles, announced
his intention to become q member of
the squad as soon as the football season
terminates.
Others Of football fame who will
strengthen the team by their presence
are McQuade, AHearn, Leighty, Connell
and Tom Whelan.
The annual indoor meet will be held
in Convention Hall on Saturday evening.
February II, and If present arrangements
can be completed the fans of washing
ton VIII see Princeton, Harvard, Cornell
and many of the other large COLLEGES rep
resented.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
old ELI IS Beaten
BY BROWN ELEVEN
Bulldogs Are Handed Jolt When Pol
lard Proves Battering Ram.
By "VIC" KENNARD,
Former Harvard Football Star.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. n.-Brown
sprung a big surprise by making II two
straight over the Ellis today. The final
count was Brown q, Yale G.
Yale's six points for a time looked like
safe lead. but 1t was a different Brown
team that swept Yale off the field In the
latter part OF the game.
Browns criss-cross plays with Pollard
for the most part carrying the ball was
Yale's undoing. The Blue simply could
not fathom this play. In the case OF each
brilliant running that placed the bear
within striking distance.
Browns first score was the result of
straight line plunging. Purdy carrying the
ball over. The second touchdown was
made by Pollard. catching Yale's punt in
the center OF the field. he ran, rolled.
squirmed. twisted. and fell across the
Yale goal line. The third score was a
beautifully executed pass. Hill House to
Devitallis across the center OF the Yale
line
Yale had the upper hand all during the
first half but only by a small margin. At
the very beginning OF the second half
Brown reversed matters and had Yale
at her mercy. The Brown backs plowed
through the Blue line for consistent gains
but the greatest distances must be
charged up to the Yale ends. The Yale
team seemed almost demoraliZed by the
strong aIl-around attacks.
There were few fumbIes. but these
found Brown always on the Job. The
forward pass was used twice successfully
once for a score.
Yale expects to beat Harvard there
must be lot OF head work done in the
Yals bowl in the next few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

SLATED FOR STAGE

Germany Schaefer. famous
baseball comedian. is about to transfer
his antics from the coaching lines to the
vaudeville stage. In the near future he
will be seen in sketch entitled I'm the
Ball Game" Schaefer has been rehears-
Ing In New York since the world series
and has convinced not only John J. Nc
Graw and Bill Donovan. but also Sam
Harris and George Cohan that he will
be big card for the variety house man.
ayers. The sketch brings out Schaefer's
natural comic gift which has amused
thousands and thousands of fans through
out the country. During his long career
Schaefer played in both major leagues
playing with Chicago in the National, and
Detroit, Washington and New York in
the American. He is one of the most
popular and best liked players ever con-
nected with the game and ball players
sporting men and theatergoers will be
glad to see him wherever his act is book
ed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
GEORGE Washington
Wins FROM EASTERN
Local Team Experiences Little Difficult
ty in Disposing of Virginians.

George Washington University expert
enced very little difficulty in disposing
of Eastern College at Union League Park
yesterday afternoon by a score Of q
to o.
In the first period. using nothing but
straight football. George Washington,
after forcing the Virginians to kick after
receiving the kickoff, started a march
down the field that did not stop until
Hefferman was showed over for the first
touchdown. Again. in this same period,
the local eleven held the Manassas boys
for downs and Immediately carried the
ball over for a second touchdown. Clam
AGO kicked both goals.
At this stage Coach Tom Sullivan start
ed in to making substitutions, and during
the next three periods used no less than
twenty men. Eastern took q brace in
the second period and the George Wash
ington eleven was unable to cross the
goal line, but in the third period Clam
AGO was sent over for the third and last
touchdown. The fourth period resulted
In neither team threatening to score.
That Eastern was outclassed can be
seen from the fact that upon only two
occasions were they able to make first
down by rushing the ball. The general
all around playing Of Sullivan's charges
and the work of Mcbride and Young for
the Virginian players featured.
The lineup and SUMMARY.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
CATHOLIC U. ELEVEN
| Defeated BY STATE
Maryland Hands Brooklanders Good
Trimming in Hotly Fought Game.

Somewhere in the heart or Maryland
there IL Joy and slsdness tonight. as Mary
land State College eleven came and con-
quered the Catholic University yesterday
on the Brooklander's campus State de-
feated the Brooklanders with the aid of
Untz' Brewers magic toe. by l3 TO 9.
In the rushing game both teams gained
about the same number OF yards. In the
aerial route, State had the best Of the
game. as II was not until the moon was
about to show its face that the Brook
landers opened up this style OF attack. In
the hrst period. Catholic University used
the forward pass twice and Il failed to
gain any ground. II was In the kick-l
Ing department that State excelIed, for
Brewer with his true right toe was good
for many yards In the exchanges.
Into kicked OF to Shortley OF Catholic
University. who ran the ball back 10 yards
before he was tackled. After one at
tempt at piercing the State line, shortIey
threw forward pass. but Il hit the
ground. After two more attempts at the
line. Catholic University kicked, the ball
being brought out and put in scrimmage
by State. The Marylsnders started a drive
up the field until they reached midhsId
where the ball was fumbled. Rogers, the
dashing halfback, picked up the ball and
skirting the onrushing State players
crossed the line for the first score. short
ley punted out TO Butler. but he failed
to kick goal Score. 6 to O.
During the second period the bail was
In Catholic Cniversity's hands most of
the time. They made most OF their
gains with Butler carrying the ball around
and through the line. The period ended
with the ball in State territory near mid
field. Score. . TO .
Catholic University was penaIized for
being late to put ifs team on the field
when play was called in the second half
and had to scrimmsge from the 3O-yard'
line. Catholic University after trying the
line. kicked 10 Brewer who run the ball
back % yards.
Catholic University had the ball on
State three-yard line as the moon was
coming up but time was called before
they could make another play
For the visitors the work Of Smith,
Fletcher and Michael stood out promi-
nently, while Brewer and his toe was a
big factor. For the Brooklanders Butler
and shortley were the men 20 gain the
most ground while Captain Murphy was
in every play.
States only touchdown was made on
nicely executed double forward pass.
from Smith TO Fletcher 10 Rich. who ran
30 yards for a touchdown Brewer kicked
goal Summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
WESLEYAN IS EASY
FOR HILLTOP ELEVEN
Georgetown Trims West Virginians in
Romp on Hilltop Campus. Al to 0.

| There was no stopping the Georgetown
eleven on the Hilltop yesterday. although
| their star Gilroy did not appear in the
affair until a few minutes before time
was called in the last period. but Wall
and McQuade proved dangerous play
ers and West Virginia Wesleyan received
the small end OF a Al to o score.
1t was not until the third period that
this West Virginia team scored a FIRST
| down, which was made by the aerial
route. two Of which were successful, net
ting the visitors 30 yards on the first
attempt and 10 on the second.
On the kick of the West virginians
sent the ball to McQuade, who over ran
the pigskin. but this fieet-footed player
gathered in the ball in time to bring 1t
back % yards. On the next play Nc
Quade hit the line for 10 yards for a
first down and Leighty. last years full
. back. showed the fans that he was stiS
able to run when he galloped down the
field for q yards. scoring a touchdown.
From this time on II was a parade for
the Georgetown team. headed by Nc
| Quade, who was assisted by Wall, SuIIi-
van and Leighty. while every time that
| O'Boyel put his toe against the ball It
was good for a long journey.
1t was not until a few minutes before
! time was called in the third period that
| football players. gaining 30 yards by a
forward pass and Is yards on an end
| run.
After the third period West Virginia
failed twice to complete a forward pass
but in the third attempt gained 10 yards
and then managed TO get through the
Blue and Gray for Is yards, but after this
the visitors did not gain and were held
for downs.
Sullivan on a fake kick formation car
ried the ball for a first down and GIIroy
who was put in the game. fumbled. owing
to bad pass. Morrison. of the West Vir-
Ginia Wesleyan team. recovered the ball
and were again successful in gaining 10
yards by a forward pass. This team at
tempted once more to use the forward
pass. but failed. and were held for
downs.
The ball when in Georgetown's posses
sion was passed to Gilroy. who attempted
to forward pass. but failed then Sulli-
van kicked to Beck, who brought the ball
back 30 yards on the next play West
| Virginia fumbled but recovered the ball
Again this team tried the forward pass,
but Wall intercepted the ball. Wall hit
the line for 20 yards and then Georgetown
tried TO forward pass when time was
called with the ball on West VirginIa's
So-yard line. The lineup and summary:
GEORGETOWN, Position W VA WES'AS
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
FIRST-YEAR RULE
FOR TRACK TEAM

University, Va. Nov. 11.-At a recent
meeting of the executive board Of the
General Athletic Association OF the Uni
versity OF Virginia it was decided that
the first year rule should apply to track
as well as other forms Of intercoIIegiate te
athletics The rule allows the freshmen
TO run unattached.
Prospects for the track team look un-
usually bright this year with eleven let
ter men back Capt. "Rube" Barker,
who holds the university record in the
shot put. hammer throw and discus throw,
will again represent the Orange and Blue.
Wilson, who led In scoring last year, ap-
pears to be better than ever in the hur-
dles. Bretelle is also a good man in
the hurdles.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
GOLDEN CROSS ORDER
FORMS DUCK LEAGUE

At the meeting last evening OF Mount
Vernon Commsndery. United Order OF
the Golden Cross, a bowling league was
organized. consisting OF four teams OF
FIVE members each. three gentlemen and
two ladies on each team. The names OF
the teams are: Reds, Blues. Greens and
Purples, representing the colors Of the
order. The officers are: President NJ.
Leslie Bontz: treasurer. J. Ray Gibson.
and secretary. Miss J. q. Rosenbaum.
The captains OF the teams are: Mar
win B. Balderson. Leslie Boutz. Louis
Jones and J. Edward Fowler.
After the business OF the commandery
vas concluded a social hour was spent
and refreshments served. Grand Com
mander J. b. Bailey was present and
made some remarks. IN which he COM
plimented the commandcry on the good
showing IL has made during the past year
In increasing its membership.