davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11

gained an early footinp in Frn,ou, :,
 ana a,,,';e; iatflck Hamilton preached th,
 purified Iaa Gospel in Scotland. As earl,
 an+Lo I1 Io1o thefe were many followers O
 ;ue'iel t;e m ffance; and in 1432 the en.
 me1 It1e herman colony planted by thu
 We,sers ,of Augsburg in Venezueia
 2i ?; A. haq accepted the Lutheran faith
 1hougn Luthoranism lost it's ascend. ahey Tn many of these countries through the counter reformation of +bc JJ,esults Gin Bohemia, Poland. Austria1
 through Calvinistic influences I;,,
 Holland, England, Scdtland( and ,,, through the bane of modern theo1ogv It mas spread to other countries of tb3o globe, so that today we can sneak of Luttherans in all lands. N
 soon after Luther's death 15acA Lutheranlsm had to weather q prea f storm in the Smalcald war. which end ca m the peace of Augsburg. 1855. hv winch complete liberty of worsh;n wos granted to the Lutherans. '''
 Formula of Concord.
 inc doctrlnal controversies which 1ollo"ed Luthe1's death resulted in the acceptance, in 1577, of the Formula of Concord by the defenders of hihi;cal truth, This Formula, together with the other confessions of tho Inthnran church, viz. the Ougsburg Confession and it's Apology, Luther's Catechisms. and Smalacald Articles. was fourth in the year 1880 in The Book of Concord which has ever since been the con, fesslonal standard of conservative Lutheranism. VI W
 Another great storm swept over l., Lutheran Germany in the terrible Thirty Years War Q619-1648). The evangelical princes were every where defeated by the Paptist until Gustavaus Adolphus of Sweden the greatest of Lutheran princes. saved the Lutheran cause from utter destruc- tlon through the victory of Luetzep l632), which was won at the cost of his own life: and though the deplor- able war ragged on for sixteen years longer the Peace of Westphalia again guaranteed freedom of worship to the protestants, in spite of the protests of the pope.
 Chastened by the terrible ordeal he church now entered upon period 'f reconstruction. Faithful pastors strengthened the Christians by their sermons and writings, and everywhere he seed grew and brought fruit. It vas in this time that pious poets made herr harps resound and sang glorious lymns to the honor and praise of 5od:o It was also in this period that ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-11
Quadricentennial otithe Reformation ugi < THE LUTHERAN CHrRCu A Short Historical Survey From an Article hv Eor r,
When on October 31, 1517, Dr. Mar

When on October 31, 1517, Dr. Mar
 +;n Luther nailed his ninety-five The.
 ses sos on the door of the Castle church al
 |Wittenberg new sera for the Church
 Rof Christ on; earth was ushered in
 T nther did not found a new church to
 Ehe called the Evangelical Lutheran
 church: he was simply the instrument
 sn Gods hands to reform the Church hi Christ and restore it to it's apostolic |purity.
 |1ntheran church can uphold the claim
 hi heinz the oldest church in Christen-
 1om. "The proper date of the distinc-
 five life of particular church is fur
 n;shed by her creed. Tested by the
 eeneral creeds, the Evangelical Luth- #eran church has the same claim as the
 Catholic church to be considered in &nnity with the early church-but as a
 narticular church. with a distinctive fbond and token of the doctrinal union,
 She is more than thirty years older Ifhan the Catholic church. Our church |has the oldest distinctive creed now in |use in any large division of Christen- |dom That creed is the Confession of IAugsburg. The first distinctive creed |of the Catholic church, is the "Decree |of the Council of Trent" was not com |pleted until thirty-three years after |the Augsburg Confession.
 October 31. 1517, has been called the birthday of the Lutheran church; April IS, 1521, when Luther, before Ethe Diet of Worms. so stoutly refused Eto recant unless he were convinced |from the Scriptures that he was wrong, has been called it's day of bap- |tsm and June 25, 153O, when the Evangelical cities and princes laid Etheir confession of faith before En- Eperor Charles V at the Diet of Augs- burg, it's days of confirmation.
 New Doctrine Spread Rapidly.
 The thew doctrine" i. e. the old Gospel, spread from Wittenberg with remarkable rapidity. During the life |of the great reformer and within a New years afterward Lutheranism had penetrated into almost every province of Germany and far beyond it's boun- |daries ito Sweden 1527, Denmark and Norway 1537, Iceland 1851; Livonia land Esthonia 152O-1539. Courland 1549 Pennsylvania 1857, Poland 1573, Hungary 1906, Bohemia and Moravia i l609 In 1928 Lutheran professors |were appointed at the University of Vienna and within a century nine Lu- theran universities were established in Germany. The Lutheran movement i
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
WILL PUT LID
ON PEACE TALK
administration Cohorts Plan
TO Crush Move BY
IaFOllette

WASHINGTON. Aug l3 Deter.
mined action viii Doe taken by ad.
minislration leaders TO nip in the
bud the threatened outburst OF
peace discussion whom Senator Ia
FoIeftc'4 peace resolution demand.
ing tho United states declare Us
readiness 90 make peace on a CON
promise basis comes up for discus
sion The administration takes the
ground that any peace talk at this
umo is highly nadyisable because
uf f- probable effect In strengthen
ms Tcut0nic propagandists In Rus
sla.
Senator King. OF Utah, has intro.
duced a counter resolution declaring
that the United States Will not make
peace until the objects for which II
entered Tho war as cnunciated by
President Wilson are achieved
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
HOOVER TO
KEEPDOWN
BREADCOST.
Serves Notice On the
Wheat Kings Profit
eering Is Taboo
l.. s. TO BUY ALL
CROP IF NEED BE
Big Holders of Grain
Ordered To Close
Out

WASHINGTON. Aug ~ Herbert
Hoover today began his drive on
high prices
Ills FIRST effort "a directed toward
lowering and stabilizing the price
OF the American loaf
+ Tho next ster will be o-stabilize
prices on canned goods. meats and
other foodstuns
lie started TODAY ny serving no.
tlco ON wheat barons that he VIII
vigorously enforce tho food control
law and declared the goycramrut Is
prepared 90 buy the whole 1917
wheat harvest approximately COO
600 600 bu heels II nerv -ary 90 pro
tcct both producer and consumer
Hc called upon an elevators mi.lers.
distributors and bakers 20 restrict
margins az profit
Here g. What he proposes 20 do
starting Sept I
License AN elevators and mills
over 700 barrels daily capacity
Open government agencies to pur
hase wheat az an The principal
terminals. md resell az reasonable
prices for export and 10 wiNcr
Establish % commission under
President Garfield Williams col
logo. 20 determine fair price for
no 1917 wheat harvest
can upon elevators and millors ~
fx price schedule basoi oo pa
'riotism designed % stabilize ne
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

out the Grand Trunk tracks 10 reach
a small woods were they were going
20 spend their Sunday. said the
three had seated themselves on a
shady section 81 tho rails 10 rest
when McNeal came along
McNeal ordered ne men % move.
Smith refused 20 DO 90. MoNeal.
according 90 Smiths friends. then
placed "A revolver az Smiths head
and said he would shoot ~ Smith
did not move Smith laughed and
McNoal fred three times into
Smiths brain. death following Inn
mediately.
McNeal n ar ex-convict, having
served two years in the pcnitentisry
10 Columbus. o.. FOR rohbing store,
the police say lie had been In the
employ OF the railroad a little over
three months Smiths only known
relative is his step mother in Chi
cago.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
MAN SLAIN BY
NEGRO SLEUTH
Latter Pulls Pistol When John
Smith Refuses TO Leave
Tracks

because he refused 10 leave tho
tracks on which he was resting near
Mt Eliottave.. Sunday morning.
John Smith. q wears old. team.
ster IN The employ OF the 81 Clair
Coal company. was shot and billed
by Special Omcer Charles G Ne.
Neal, Negro, Of the Grand Trunk
railroad
McNeal was arrested by David
kindly. special oflcer for the Mich
igap Central. and taken 20 'he
Chene-st police station. later be-
Ing transferred 70 headquarters a
charge OF manslaughter was enter
ca against him McNcal admitted
killing Smith IN a statement 10 AS
sistan' Prosecutor Speed
John Dunsey. 80 years old living
az the Six Mile-rd. and Davison-ave
and Theodore Bloom. No. ~ Gillett
ST.. who with Smith were walking
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
Rlver cIaIms Another vletlm.

John Redmond. Negro. was drown
ed IN the Detroit river AZ the foo,
OF Firstst Sunday afternoon while
swimming. and his body was recov
cred by Harbormaster Julius King
His address IS not known. Thu
was the one calamity that afarrec
Sundays pleasure seebinsr The
Belle Isle bathing beach wa,
crowded. and the boats 20 nearby
resorts and picnic grounds were
packed.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
80 Fishermen Drowned

BOSTON, Aug i3 Nineteen for
turuesc fishermen. 81 rrovlnccfoWn
Mass. were drowned when t'fe dor
les in which they were fishing On
Cape Cop were swampcd by gale
that came up suddenly late Friday
afternoon The men were from COL"
fishing schooners Mary c. Santo.
and Natalie J Nelson, which arrived
here last night
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
Albert IniIeski. ~ years old. NJ. az
Ihenhnrn-hI. Mns alrMck over Ihc

IrNN AND EUNfHIHFH IIU"IWI'V
skull when he tried 10 enter a sa-
loon at 80 1850 81 Auhin-aye ..
SUNDAY night He was taken 90
Teeetring hospital IN serious con-
dition The police are looking for
a former cmpioye ~ fhe saloon who
is THOUGHT - have struck Hnilesk
over tho head with beer bottle
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
rarner.s patrIetIe Eenee.

FINDLAY. O.. Aug 13.- Henry
Tau. Wyandotte county farmer.
has given Evidences of being decid
tdlv patriotic Evcry fence post
around hi~ big farm has been paint
cd either red. white or blue.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
observation-disclosures Andrew Boer-
IL lnx .cnr. a mhnr OF The

police force has been assigned as
lieutenant ~ the uniformed iNl-
si0n ~ the Funniest station ho'r
sig retired several years ago Int
was brought hack o. the detec-
tive bureau when mon became
ararce Pa1rolman Manuel l'imero.
- central station has been trans
ferrea 10 tho VIM wood ave STA
ton
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
ll-Rnat Ran,s stnamer

BOSTON. Aug t3 Tho excursion
steamer Naydowor. with 1000
aboard. was rammcd in % 'fog ~
Boston Harbor saturday hy q Emit
cd states submarine passrnge
were taken OF hy rescuinr FeescA
But one person va injured
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
Paul Meidncr. wciI-knONso manu-
lnntnrer nnh nnn,.c:.r. Did 60 his

home No ~ Forest-svc. rhst eRrlY
sunday morning on his sevontieth
birthday anniversary -. lad been
il almost year IN Wsidner was
born 'u GtftrHay. rHt oalae 20
America when iS ycefs Old lie
came % Detroit IN iS77 aud began
lusiness as Az importer ~ hops He
WAS president ~ the Sulphite
Fihr@ company. OF Port Huron and
30 no Michigan Ronding and sure
IS company - Detroit lie ia sur
,Ivod hv hs widow. five children
ON. hr.flar
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
Warriors Find Woman, fis.

COPENHAGEN. Aug II The
takers OF the census in The occupied
districts IN Russian Poland have
found in Courland village a Let.
tish woman. ll9 years old, SAYS a
Berlin dispatch. Church records
attest her age She was "a years
old when Napoleon's grand army
marched into Russia
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
With scat ON tho stock exchange
~ hts ultimate aim, Charles l.,

Postal secretary and MANAGER ot
fhe Grfswold hotel hes seVerod h'N
,Crr ection with tLat 4ustitlficE.
and ytu leave Monday afternoon
f.~ rtfw YORK 20 ENTER fhe broker
rgo business. lie is One youugtst
non af Fred Postai president 81
tNo Postal Hotel 90 ana starte 1
500 tho hotel business eight years
ago X, go % g~nduat, 90 the De-
tr,lt University school and the
Michigan Military pcade my
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

The annual convention OF me
South Carolina State Federation OF
Abor assemblies al Columbia today
md VIII continue In session over to-
morrow.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
Do you ever have
the"bIueS"?

That discouraged feeling often
comes from a dlsordered stom-
ach, or an inactive liver. Get
your digestion in shape and
the bile acting properly then
the blues will disappear. You
will soon be cheerful, If you take
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
City News in Brief

Polk 81 company. Recently ~ was
with the Mutual Life Insurance
.mpRny iie was we'll Bnowu
member 90 The Masonic fraternity d.
having held high Offices. lie IS
survived hy Mrs Reynolds and one
daughter. Mrs. George W Benhem,
Richard Lindsay. city clerk, ana high
La the councils OF -. Andrews so
..rty says that az least 20.n9h Scots
will attend the annual outing ~ fhe
at Bots Blanc island Aux
These Will come from Michi-
gan. ohio end Canada There 'vlI
lD am elaborate program - games
pa ettclpated ga by many famous
athletes. - The proceeds from The
rfaudstRnd VIII be donated 20 the
Red cross The st. andrew High
lgnders and Canadian troops wiz
march and drill
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
Funeral services for ole Nay, former
IA n cnrtnnnIat In DeirnIt. W hO AAna

EfTI0d IN an 0uf0tNVUIt MT IuNUI ~
Asbury PARK. y j. last FRIDAY
WITH be hold in Mr. Mays former
home n Cleveland Monday The
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
ufhfT eUeiJI meal
Observation-Disclosures
Society


y H. h,nry, off Crosse Fointe, are
spending AWaust a. Macknac
MISS FLORENCE L'W 49, OF SIOUX
10y, "a. y .,'nk MtS Johh Iiuo
para. so $50 hif'> ave '"7'l
~. r,,., I..,, .,,.r,.i,od
- guests ~ hI.ds' parry frIuey
az noon AT ''' ''iV'7' ''' 'N""'i'
ciuo
". ffo. No., ,.,, .-,. -, N-e,,.
..t.. - A. H.,
.. 80. ,-,1, 3D..
80, r..,.
c....,, r,.. ,f..~.i,.,, No., ana
NJ. -. .-. H.. - 80 Mr.
- -. 49,, md Mr.. tf.r
IN.
--
Mr and Nr- Henry Krohn, and
daughter. No 8l3 LongfeIlOW-ave.
''' 0
Mr. and Mr.. pIIip Mcmillan Of
Crossc po,ntn a-a .nruding Auegst
y,th Mrs lame NJ. MILAN ~ Eael,'e
U,sd Nancbo-te- hy the.sea
Mr. and Mrs Charles Maxwell
pa~La~ Miss AIfo.n Parker and Miss
r1lia park ma .rouatrr Mo sum.
r,sr ~ f.r..fnUn r.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

cArtoonist had given up newspaper
work temporarily because - fail
ing siEht and was playing IA Al
thur pTyor's band whirh i- unw
appearing az AsLury park In al
dition % heinz cHrt1nnist pit
Nay was an ene epti0nally clever
musician. In the accident a young
woman was also killed and Mrs
Nav was seriously injured
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

Prtnting-the plain neat ktnd--thst
A. Ftzht-Time. Job Dept.--sisin $40.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
rodn,.s Hand Concert.

Schmeman's Military band Herman
" Srhmeman. director. renders the
following program iu CLARK park TINS
afternoon beginning a. 30 ana
Nnrthwertcru field in the evening, be
ginning az O'Clock March. Gen
eral Mhup. o. S a. Allen. waltz,
"Guldcn sunset" Hail. selection from
The Jolly Musketeer" Edwards,
overture. "Scmlramlde.' Rossint, cor
not solo. selected Chas i.dwartH.
flower song "lTcarts and 0uN ers.'
Tohhui grand selection from me
opera Carmen" Bizct. Dance OF the
Hours" from Ia Gioconin. Pom
chlelh. star spangled Banner
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
james Wilkinson, son OF Dctect;N
Inspector Frank Wilkinson, recctS

Inspector Frank Wilkinson, recciN-
cd a eommissi0n as second iieuten-
ant ar Fort sheridan officers tram
ing camp
4 bnby hoy. four weeks old. was
found ~ Mrs, James keene, No. i6o
Brook yn- ave. In the doorway ~
hor homo. sunday evening The
police took fhe child 20 the Flor
orce trfffcu1uu home
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
Mas Florence Walters. Is yeRr~ old,
dnughtcr az Deputy InIted states

~ HIFNnI HFnrF W8Tfer9 u mo
youngest deputy marshal in the
country Also she rs the second
woman IN mo history ~ the couu-
try o. assume that position. When
tle work 80 examining alien enem
jos flooded tie rnrshnl,S OHIO
Marshal Henry Hehrentt saw the
ueed 10 more helu Sc De appoint
ed Miss Walters. making her a
recognized member ~ the local
office when the clerical work IN
rideutBi O. no examinations "a
comp letod Miss Walters declares
she Will take up The more ser
Gus work n making arrests and
guarding prisoners
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
ALLOW EXEMPTIONS ONLY
ON LEGITIMATE GROUNDS

BOISE Appeal boards of Idaho
will be governed in making exemp-
tions from the draft by uniform set
of rules and regulations agreed upon
at the joint meeting of the two boards.
Exemptions claimed because of being
married and on account of Industrial
occupations will cause the appeal
boards much work. Married men
who have been drafted will have to
furnish conclusive evidence that they
have dependents who could not make
living without them, or else exemp-
tions will not be granted. Men who
got married after the draft became
operative will be treated the same as
if they were single.
Occupational exemptions will be
granted temporarily to farmers in or
der to allow them time to harvest the
crops. After the harvest season is
over they will be called into the gov
ernment service. The appeal boards
have original jurisdiction in occupa-
tional exemptions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
RED CROSS OPEN AIR
DANCE PROVES A SUCCESS
Young Folks Have Good Time and
the Women of the Society Net Nice
Sum in Cash

The pavement dance given last eve
ming by the finance committee of the
local chapter of Red Cross was decid-
edly successful. Eighty-one dollars
was received from the dance and
open air refreshment parlor and when
all expenses are paid, $40 will go into
the treasury of the chapter. The re-
ceipts from the dance amounted to
$49.1O, and $30 go was received from
the sale of ice cream and cake, and
coffee and sandwiches.
The success of last evenings enter
tainment has greatly encouraged the
committee and other dances are being
planned for the remaining weeks of
summer and early fall The music fur
nished, free of charge, by the Moscow
City band last evening was enjoyed
by all. The pavement was covered
with bran which made a smooth sur
face especially good for dancing. The
square was lighted with strings of
bright colored lights furnished by the
Water Power company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
OFFICIALS LET CONTRACT
FOR BUILDING STATE ROAD
Definite Start is aMde on Construction
of North and South Highway
In Idaho

BOISE-The state highway commits
sion Friday night let the contract for
construction of that section of the
north and south highway in Adams
county from the Washington county
line to Council TO F. c. Comerford for
sS3, 900.
The contract for construction of the
state highway between Downey and
Franklin county, in Banock county,
was let to Sam Forth of American
Falls for $4,000 Both highways are
to, be built as soon as men and teams
can be put on the work.
The commission ordered two cars of
culvert pipe from the Minneapolis
Steel & Machinery company. Owing
to the fact that one of the two bids
submitted was not in proper form the
commission did not take definite ac-
ton in letting bid for construction
Of that portion of the north and south
highway between Council and New
Meadows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
Twenty-One Sons of Latah
Refuse to Wait for Draft

Twenty-one of Latah's young men,
drafted for military service, refused
to wait for examination, but went
away to enlist in some branch of the
service that appealed to them. Here
is the list:
Reported In August
Cert. Draft
No. No.
30 242 Walter o. Sheldon, East
Genesee, Navy.
So 474 Alfred L. Burtch, East
Genesee, I'd Ida. Inf
25-- 129 Lawrence Daugharty, Jul
iaetta, Med. Dept.
68-1362 Chas. F. Jordan, Juliaetta,
Signal Corps.
49-- 319 Leland Samuel Irwin, Jul
iaetta, Avi. Sec. Sig. Corps |
s. 349 Rhinehart Hecht, Bear
Creek, Med. Dept.
40 20 Ernest P. Roberts Ken
drick, Navy.
227- 5 Arthur E. Horstkotte, Pot
Latch, Med Dept
95- 327 Richard 8. Reierson, South
Troy, Signal Corps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11

29- 244 Leslie L. Lyon, Thorn
Creek, Navy.
95-- 1872 c. v. Peterson, S. W. Mos
COW, Navy.
&c. $50 John H. Gavin, West Mos
COW, Field Artillery.
Co. SO Oscar C. Olson, West Mos
COW, Field Artillery.
12-10S9 Leo Guilfoy, White Pine,
10th Engineers.
Reported in July
r 20 Walter Carlquist, East
Genesee, I'd Ida. Inf.
42-1516 Alfred J. Lyon, East Mos
COW, Signal Corps.
82-1558 Adolph Kulhank, West
Moscow, I'd Ida. Inf.
I'll 761 Henry Layton Hites, West
Moscow, I'd Ida. Inf.
43- 935 James L. Lahrety, West
Moscow, I'd Ida. Inf.
44-1114 Peter E. David, White
Pine, 10th Engineers.
85- SO Daniel Jos. Murphy, White
Pine, 10th Engineers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
COEUR D'ALENE WILL
BE LIBERAL WITH LEAD
Mine Operators of That District Get
Together and Pledge Support OF
the Government

| WALLACE Mine managers and
owners from practically every produc-
ing lead mine of Coeur d'Alenes met
here Friday in response to call is
sued by Harry L. Day of the national
advisory committee of national defense
board to consider a request from the
government for $4,000 tons of pig lead
for military purposes during August,
September and October. Mr.. Day, as
member of the committee for Idaho,
acted as chairman of the meeting. The
request of the government for Coeur
d'Alene producers to contribute their
proportion of pig lead required was
unanimously consented to-
The exact quantity of pig lead to be
furnished by Coeur 'Alene producers
will not be known until it is apportion-
ed by the defense counsel. Under
call issued in June for 5000 tons of pig
lead for July the Coeur d'Alene pro-
ducers furnished approximately one
fourth, or 1000 tons. 1t is estimated
that the total monthly output of pig
lead in the United States is $4,000 tons.
The call for 25, 900 tons for the COM
ing three months is apparently based
on the same estimate which would
mean that the Coeur d'Alenes will fur
nish approximately 5000 tons, or one
fourth of the government requirements
for that period. While it is not stated
it is presumed that lead will be fur
nished at cents a pound, the same as
IN July.