davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29

the church vii start Sunday; Sunday
school at 9.15 q. m: morning worship
at 1880 a. m, and preaching services
at 2..30 in the afternoon and 1880 at
night; Rev. C. E. Ellsworth will re
maing in charge of the church until
September when regular preacher
will be called
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian-North A and
Tenth streets, Joseph ]. Rae, pastor;
Prof W. O. Wissler. Sunday school
superintendent; public worship, 1890
a. m. and AS p. M, Sunday school at
9:15 a. M. subjects of sermons next
Sunday: Morning, The Unburning
Bush: afternoon. Goods Gift to
Shakespeare.
Second Presbyterian-North Nine
teenth> street, Elmer E. Davis, min.
lister: school for Bible study at 9:15;
morning worship at 1920: subject
An Honest Doubter"; Junior c. E. at
1870; Senior c. E. at $50; evening
service at 7:30, subject, "A Youthful
Dreamer The first of a series on
Joseph. the beautiful Old Testament
character.
9:15 a. M; communion service al
1880, with sermon by Rev. G. w
Boyard of Hamilton. Ohio. Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. M; even
in9 service at 1880 p. m.
Eariham Heights Presbyterian-H
S. Weed, pastor: Sunday school, 81
| a. m, F. B. Unthank, superintendent;
/ Christian Endeavor, Sac p. M: even
| ing worship. 1880 p. m; cottage prayer
| meeting. Wednesday night; eighth an
niversary of the organization of the
! church, Friday, May 5. Announcements
will be made Sunday morning.
Scientist.
| First Church of Christ, Scientist
| North A, between 14th and 10Th. Sub
! ject: Everlasting Punishment" Sun
! day School at 100 a. m. Services al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29

Day, with special program. Mrs. Pruitt
County home Department superin-
tendent will speak. Morning worship.
1890 a. m. Sermon, Religion In the
Home Evening worship, 1880 p. m.
Sermon, ''The Sin Of Thoughtless-
ness" Luther League, 6:45 p. m.
Topic, 1.-The Most Blessed Prayer"
petition two.) Weekday Prayer ser
vice, Thursday, 1880 p. m. Meeting
of the Church council, Monday, 1880
p. m.
Trinity English Lutheran-Corner
Seventh and South A; Oscar T. F.
Tressel, pastor. Sunday school, a.
m; Charles Igelman, superintendent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
ATTENDS CONFERENCE.

Rev. H. S. James of the First United
Brethren church will attend a Bible
conference in Dayton, O., May 5. This
is a general conference of pastors OF
the United Brethren churches and
ministers from all over the country
will attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-29
ENTERTAINs COUPLES.

BARGERSvILLE,, Ind, April 90
Rev. W. /. Waggoner will give re-
ception at his home tomorrow evening
for all the couples he has married
since he began his pastorate here
Evening star., 1916-06-28

Many spiders Ihave poison fangs. but
few are dangerous 10 human beings.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
IS SEEKING LOCATION
FOR AN ELECTRIC FLAG
Governing Board, Retail Merchants,
to Display American Colors as
Incentive to Patriotism.

At meeting of the board of governors
of the Retail Merchants Association.
held Monday afternoon in the Star
building. President R P. Andrews re-
ported that special committee is at work
trying to choose spot in the down
town section of the city to place a large
electric American flag which the asso-
citation wishes to set up. In view of the
present existing warlike conditions. Mr..
Andrews believes that the installation
of such flag will arouse a great wave
of patriotism in Washington. and that
should volunteers he needed for service the
sight of it. visible always night and day,
will cause many to flock to the colors.
The installation OF the flag was origin
ally meant to be an incentive to pre-
paredness. but II now can serve A double
purpose The association wants to locate
il where il can be seen by the most
people. and the special committee Is try
ing to pick out the most important spot
in Washington"
Evening star., 1916-06-28
CHARITY ORGANIZATIONS
MAY COOPERATE IN WORK

Charitable organizations in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Maryland and Della
ware may hold joint conference in the
fall to discuss cooperation in promot-
ing charity work.
Preliminary steps to this end were
taken Monday at a meeting of local
charity workers in the office of George
s. Wilson. secretary of the District
board of charities. The matter will
be taken up at the first meeting in the
fall of the Maryland state conference
on charities. when it is expected that
committee will be appointed to ar
range for the Joint conference.
Those in attendance at the meeting
Monday afternoon included Walter
S. Cnord. secretary of the Associated
Charities; Judge ]. Wilmer Latimer Of
the Juvenile Court, C. w. Skinner. su-
perintendent of the Industrial Home
School, Mrs. Ella Henderson West, cor
responding secretary of the Monday
Evening Club; Mrs. E. K. Bushee, pro-
baton officer of the Juvenile Court; J.
Lawrence Solly, agent of the board of
childrens guardians: William KnowIe
Cooper, general secretary of the Y NJ
c. A; A. II. Tyson, superintendent Of
the Municipal Lodging House, Mrs
Adolph Kahn, representing the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women: L. F. Zinkham.
superintendent of the Washington Asy-
, ium Hospital and Jail, and Judge Will
liam H. De Lacy.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Summaries.

The summaries Of tho match follow:
Paris =. Brergi". Board Of Trade. defeated
OTTO J. De Moil. Chamber Of Commerce I up
winning point.
Herbert + shannon. Chamber Of Commerce
"a. winning > points
. Hosinson White. Board Of Trade defeated z
tHury PoSsy. Chamber of Commerce al win
ling points.
A. B. Let. Board Of Trade. defeated d
8rsiley Gish Chamber Of Commerce. s-5. win.
ming points.
g. ". King. Board Of Trade. defeated George
e. Ainnegerofe Chamber Of Commerce uu
winning points.
Nardm2n Chamber ~ Commerce. J-3 winning
{. a. Watson Board ., Trade defeated w
!! Eynon. Chamber Of Commerce. - winning
2 points
DR.. H. z. Cobey Chamber of Commerce. de-
fsIted Albert r.. Mckenzie. Board Of Trade.
-. winning points.
John ". Brawner Chamt,sr Of Commerce de-
,eafrd John &. Davidson. Board Of Trade al
winning 3 points -
John L. Newtold Chamber Of Commerce. G-5.
winning points. -
Harris Y. Brown Chamber Of Commerce
snn y g.. Buhrman Board Of Trade finished
an even Brown winning the frs' nine and
b1nrmAh the second. The match was tied
points winning
Y; D. Rheem, Board Of Trade. defeated Olive,
newman Chamber Of Commerce. 80, win
George =. James. BOARD Of Trade .lefcr,ed
crrsby McCammoH. Chamber Of c'omtyarre
f--sb. winning ; points.
taPi John r. SlsveB. roard of Trade do
fes'fd Capt John e. waikef ChaIuter of Con-
nefce. Il. winning points.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Proposed Honor to Elks.

The board Of governors adopted a
resolution requesting business men of
purple and white in honor Of the re-
union of the Elks, who will meet in
Baltimore from July to July Is. 1t is
expected that many thousands of Elks
win visit Washington during the con-
vention in Baltimore. and that about
5000 will board here during that period.
1t is believed the convention will be of
great commercial benefit to Wash
ington as to Baltimore.
The board strongly favored the prop
osition that the Senate make provision
in the District appropriation bill for the
erection of stadium in Potomac Park
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Opposition to Vault Rent.

Secretary Charles J. Columbus made a
report for a special committee appointed
to investigate a rider to the District bill
which provides that rental fee shall be
charged on sidewalk vaults. The asso-
citation is unanimously opposed to the
rider. holding that it would be unfair to
the merchants in that it would make them
really pay a double tax. and that IL would
also be inconvenient for the public, in
view of the fact that the pavements in
front of business houses would be used
to a greater extent for temporary storage
purposes. The committee consists of A
Lisner. George s. De Neale, Samuel Hart,
Isaac Cans and Jacob Eisenmann
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Ont s s : : 6 s 4 SIS
ln....... y o ) 7-51-99
Walker
In......... ) ) : G ) 6 8 5-i9-97
Dine and Hear Speeches.

After the final result of the match
all but the chamber players, all re-
paired to the clubhouse and sat down
to the greatest of all delights after a
hard days golf-a good dinner and the
best of company. Cy Cummings of
Montgomery county, Nd, entertained
the diners with eulogies on the glories,
past and present, of Montgomery coun-
ty. President Edwin G. Brandenburg
Of the Board of Trade proposed
standing toast TO the gallant guards
men of the District who have rallied 10
the colors in the event of war. and
BY all the banGueters
The hit Of the evening was the poem
recited by the captain of the golf team
of the Columbia Country club. George
p. James. who. in his rendition of that
popular classic, The Charge of the
Light Brigade surprised his hearers
with his eloquence. Commissioner
Newman presented the Shaw &
Brown trophy to the president of the
board, r. G. BrandenburC. who accept
ed II. at the same time bewaiIing the
fact that his colleague and beaten
chamber, was unable to be present at
the festivities
Harry Cunningham. secretary of the
Board of Trade. offered medal 20 the
man returning low score in next years
event. and the best news of the even
Ing came when Mr. Brandenburg. on
behalf OF G. ". King OF Spaldings
made the announcement that In order
TO perpetuate the series of contests
the latter will present a cup next
year to be played for under the same
conditions as the previous matches.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. John S. NJ. thinner
mann, director. at the bandstand
this evening at $50 o'clock.
March, The Belle of Chicago
Sousa
Overture. I'll Guarany". Gomez
Three dances. King Henry
VIII German
(a) The Morris Dance"
(b) THE Shepherds Dance"
(c) The Torch Dance"
Selection, III Trovatore" Verdi
Intermezzo, "Raindrops" .Saumell
Waltz suite, Eternal Folly"
Waldteufel
Finale. Along the Rocky Road
to Dublin" ............. Grant
The Star Spangled Banner"
At the United States Capitol this
afternoon at o'clock. by the
L. S. Marine Band. William H.
Santelmann. leader.
March, Clear for Action"
Blankenburg
Overture. "Rienzf - Wagner
Serenade. Les Millions dAr-
lequin" Drigo
Cornet solo. The Bride of the
Waves" Clarke
Musician Arthur S. Witcomb
Two movements from ballet
Bal Costume. =. Rubinstein
(a) Polonaise ct Polonaise
tb) Toreador ct Andanouse
Waltz. Dream on the Ocean"
Gung1
Grand Scenes from The Mer-
chant of Venice" Pinsuti
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1916-06-28
MORE MEN FOR NAVY,
Bill Reported to House Provides
Naval Militia Be "Federalized.

The naval militia of the United States
would be "federalized' under the
terms of bill reported TO the House
yesterday from the naval affairs commit
tee.
II authorizes the President to draft
the naval militia of the states into the
service of the United States Navy. This
would increase the naval strength by
about 1000 officers and men, IL the full
naval militia should be taken over by
the federal forces.
The bill was written by Chairman
Padgett OF the naval affairs committed
and will be taken up on the House
floor as soon as possible. In addition
to federalizins the naval militia II Gre
ates corps to be known as the ma :
tional naval volunteers. Militiamen
who do not enroll in this organization
would not be entitled to pay as vo!un-
teers.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Baptist Bible School Excursion

Teachers. officers and pupils of the
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church Bible
School are planning TO go on an excur-
sion TO Chesapeake Beach. Friday. A
proZram of athletic events, bowling
matches. rife shooting contests and a
rie-eating contest has been arranged.
The com nliftee in charge consists of
7. Carlisle Crump, chairman: Supt E. S.
Crown, Turner A Cox, Miss Lulu Csil-
ton and Miss Leila Durisoe.
Ffreiess COOKERS that can be built into
ira.is of rousesS have .een invented
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

"I,ese Majestic" The fate OF any
national gusrdsman who dares to toll
the truth, when the truth reflects on
the Wilson administration, is strik.
iingly shown by the arrest and imprIs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

Would Corner Raw MateriaI.-
That a. determined effort 10 corner
raw materials, TO buy in foreign mar
kcta only raw materials and to eN-
port Ony manufactured products VIII
constitute the chief feature Of The
commercial alliance formed by the
European allies 81 the Paris confer
encc. has become evident to those
who have been studying the agree
ment there reached and watching it,
development Article III or the
agreement reads. "The Allies declare
themselves agreed to conserve to tho
allied count ries. before all Others.
their NATURAL resources during tn.
whole period Of commercial. indus
lrIal, agricultural and maritime re
construction, and Tor this purpusc
they undertake 10 establish special
arrangements to facilitate the inter
change OF those resources" In the
development OF this scheme al
though the war is not yet ended. thu
Allies have begun the policy of i'm.
posing serious restrictions on the eX.
portation to this country and other
ncutrais any raw material American
importers in order TO procure per-
mission to bring out any kind OF raw
material must. even now. I'll our and
hle fourteen different forms. the pur.
pose being 10 prevent the eNp0rta.
uon OF any raw material which viii
enter into the manufacture OF goods
designed Tor the export trade Of the
United States. except when such
goods are in the nature OF military
supplies which one or another Of the
Allied countries may need Those
who were disposed to regard the
war after war" with the greatest
sceDtocism and who have become ac-
quainted with the facts realize that
such a commercial war Is absolutely
certain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

II, 81 o-e
s'cHs' A. cahulua'es Ieee'''u -s'V'O
votes, an average OF 6.nle votes IN
each district. The state n Colorado
likewise bss ,o,r rembors ., Con
II,
H''"S' Al cahuiua'es Fecei'eu -i''',o
votes. Colorado being an equal SUI
frage state, We divide the total vote
~ two wbict g,,os IL ,9e -52 an
average ~ IN a2s vo,es ~ Zach dis
m. -. c.,-..
IN He aEelase NoNeI W S'''ol ~
~, "'e'l anu women 1tl,eye ~ ~ ~
. JUS a. bopu anu shou,u nav IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
GIRL SAVES HER BROTHER;
NEARLY LOSES OWN LIFE

BOSTON. Mass, Oct Warren
Elder. AGED 6 years. cannot run as
fast as mig sister. Edna who is 4 years
old. Consequently when crossing
Evans street near their home. Edna
stopped In the trolley car tracks as a
car came along and. cScrting all her
strength. hurled the hoy ont Of dan
ger. lhcu she went down under the
car.
Notorman Thomas .ConIin applied
HE nlr brakes The car stopped. and
the child was lifted from beneath the
fender. w!th the forward trucks almost
touching her neck SIX inches more
aud her head would have been severed
She was taken to her home, where,
after medical examination. n was said
thut no bones we're broken and that
she was only bruised
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh is as much n blood dis
ease "a scrofula or rheumatism. It
may be relieved. but it cannot DO
removed by simply local treatment.
II breaks down the general health,
weakcns the lung tissues, and leads
to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is so sue
crssful in the treatment Of catarrh
that it is known as tho best remedy
for this disease. It purfes the
blood. ASK your druggist for it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
U. S. CRUISER DISPLAYS
REMNANT 700 FEET LONG

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 3o-Thc
United States cruiser Saratoga, which
recently arrived here for repairs. en-
tered port flying a pennant ZOO feet
lone. one foot for each soldier
aboard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

other national guardsman from tell
ing tho truth regarding the moblliza-
tiun of the national guard. scandals
both in home camps and on the bor-
der, and the lamentable failure Of the
Hay army bill,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

Democratic Rainbow Chnsing.-
The perisistent Efforts Of Chairman
Mccormick TO create the Impression
ihet Woodrow Wilson is leading
Charles IS. Hughes and that the presl-
dent stands a fair chance of re-elec.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-25
WOMAN RIDES BiiAKEDlsAMs
CLAD IN MEMS ATTIRE:

Santa Barbara. Cal. Feb, %, Mrs.
Ethel Chaplin. OF ias2 Union avenue
north. Portland. Ore, donned wo-
mans attire again today after having
ridden the brakebeams from Oregon
20 Santa Barbara disguised as a man.
|she was accompanied by her brother
in-law, Glen Chaplin, and her purpose
was to Join her husband, who works
In Los Angeles,
shortly after they started. the po.
|iice OF Albany. Ore. arrested them.
according to Mrs. Chaplin. and re-
leased them with note certifying
THAT they were good boys"
All went well after that, with tho
exception Of hard fall from train
at Berkeley. until they reached Santa
Barbara. Police here recognized Mrs.
Chaplin AZ a woman. In spite OF hcr
closely cropped hair and rough mas
cuiine attire. She was taken In charge
|by special police.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-25

licity given TO the differences be-
tween himself and congress. AZ hc
held this TO be Irritating and capable
OF such misinterprctatlon by Ger
many that she would be the less will
Ing TO make concosslons.
Congressman Bailey today circu-
lated In tho house q telegram from
former Secretary bryan endorsing
the warning idea. and saying;
III congress- has the right TO do.
clare war. Il certainly has the rlght
TO promote peace by sastralning eiti-
Gems from taking unnecessary risks
that lead 20 war"
Bryan will be here March 4 for .
peace address, and win remain until
March 9. but his friends say he viii
take no active part In the ight for
n warning
supplemental statements about the
alleged secret British orders 20 at
tack submarines we're received from
nerlln today. The state department
viii try to establish their anthem
tieity. and II they are as Berlin rep
resents, they may have y material
bearing upon this governments tu-
ture position toward armed ships,
Il believe II would proclaim ns 10
the world as towards 70 tell our
citizens that they must not exercise
their right to travel on armed bel
|ligerent vessels and that. u they do
so. we will not proeSst them" said
Senator Lodge In a statement up
holding the president.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-25
AIR MEN TAKE WRONG HANGAR
English Avlators Surprised Whom
German Warpiane Drives In.

English Avlators Surprised Whom
German Warpiane Drives In.
Many aeroplanes are captured during
q mouths lighting Ia Europe. but sci
dom does an ncroplane land on m en-
emy's aviation field without q light.
IN the December Popular Science
Monthly appears an article telling Of
an amusing incidenI which recently
occurred somewhere In France" Az
an important British aviation station
Ia northern France great German bi
plane was seen recently % emerge
from the fog. As the anti.air craft guns
were about 10 Ore upon II the machine
circled several times around the fed
and finally aIighted.
Surprise changed TO amaxewent when
the English aviators. mechanics nnd
officers saw the German warplanc
drive quietly across the field aud enter
an empty hangar When the English
reached the hangar they found tho two
German aviators. who calmly told
them that they had lost their way In
the fog and that on becoming short OF
fuel they had decided to nIight Jok'
Ingly vne Of the Germans remarked.
III you will kindly give us little
petrol we should DO able to return
home" The Germans were taken to
headquarters and placed nuder arrest
The captured machine was Il new avia
tik and was il,ted with two machine
guns
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-25
PRESIDENT FIRM

,con,inued from page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-25
BEGIN EFFICIENCY
STUDY N THE HOME

San Francisco. Feb. a5.--"The
study OF efficiency should start In
the kitchen and nursery" was the
statement today OF Mrs. u, P. John
son Clark. the only woman efficiency
expert to visit the Pacific coast, She
was sent by tho government to "clean
up" archaic methods still employed
at the customs house.
'Efiiclency In business and In gov
ernments is quite tho fad" she con.
tinued. "But few men and women
think OF employing II In the home,
Let the mother and father preach Il
and the son and daughter viii grow
up with so broad knowledge that
efficiency experts viii not be neces-
sary In the future. Let the mother
start by bringing up her daughter
with a knowledge OF kitchen wastes;
her son with q knowledge Of busi-
ness affairs. and the saving OF pom
nies here and there.
Then let the schools start In
where the parents leave on. II there
is one place where the lesson OF etii-
cheney can be well taught Il Is In the
schools. There has been much neg
lect OF this most important matter.
The housewife Is far too inefficient,
She has no system. The high cost
Of living could be given a hard blow
by the introduction OF efficiency
methods"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-25
MISSIONARY MEET
HELD YESTERDAY

One OF the most interesting mis-
sionary meetings ever held In Grants
Pass was that Of the Women's asso-
citation OF Bethany Presbyterian
church, given at the church parlors
Thursday afternoon. under the direc-
ton OF the missionary committee.
Mrs. H. s. Prescott. Mrs. A. U. Ban
nard, Mrs. L. o. Clement.
The large company OF guests was
divided into parties OF eight and per-
sonally conducted on tour OF Pres
lbyterian missions In various parts OF
this country, gaining extremely clear
impressions Of the stations. the work
being done there, and the general
character OF the people.
Mrs. Pinkerton had charge Of the
extensive work among the Indians.
graphically portraying their charac-
teristics and achievements. Miss
Carmelita Poole, as young Indian
mother, was an able and pleasing as
sistant.
Mrs. Longenecker conducted the
visitors to the Freedmen's schools
and missions In sympathetic man
ner.
Mrs. Roy Bush was guide for those
interested in Mexico, her schools, her
beautiful weaving In gorgeous colors,
her drawn-work. pottery. etc.
The excursion into Mormondom
was ably superintended by Mrs. Al
brecht, who took her guests through
the mysterious endowment ceremony,
Porto Rico. with Its wonderful
hospitals, consecrated medical mis-
sionaries, clever people, but men and
women, who do such beautiful
needlework, was charmingly presided
over by Miss Dora Birchard.
Mrs. Maxwell took the tourists to
the mountains OF the south and show.
ed them the marvellous works being
done for the uplifting OF the noun.
taineers.
Singing by Miss Audrey Best, ac-
companied by Mrs. Pinkerton, was
one OF the most delightful features
of the occasion.
At the conclusion OF the afternoon
tea was served by Mrs. Mallory. Mrs
Clements, and Mrs. Coutant.