davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-09

FOURyear medeal course fos The NJ D. depee Two
years d college work required for entrance. Ezcep-
hon.l cincal hospital and laboratory facit.s lasrs,
college tiospia and endowed cfpensary IN the Unaed
Staies Unusual opportunit.s IN sre.ser New Yori. Fa
parhcui,rs. wnte to Otto Huffman, M. D., S~ce-
tazy d Faculty. Henry and Amty Sss, Brooklyn. =
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-09

wear one of the metal girdles or nee
chains. earrings and finger RIM
whose beaded charms bring out th'
telling color note of your gown.
Behold. the evolution of the beat
certainly makes the busy Bronx. From
bag to belt, from belt to bosom ant
from bosom to bean" we have it. Fol
now every swagger bonnet has a bi
of beading on it. Some of them are
beaded to beat the band with bands
of beads and yet others rely solely or
single ornament Of beads in front
back or side or wherever the beads
will be most telling.
The ornaments rather run to animal
effects and beaded bunnies, birds, fe-
lines and fishes perch rakishly abaft
bonnet. Chanticleer in gaudy bead
cry is popular favorite though it is
mt necessarily cooked hat that
sports this cocky design.
Beads of wood. beads of glass and
beads of every known composition,
color and design adorn our headgear
and thus the bead craze may be said
to have reached its proper level for
you see whether on beer or bonnets
you can't keep a good bead down.
1t is odd to pause in the midst of
our beads and consider how all the
world has beaded bend in common,
and how all the four corners of the
earth meet US on a fashionable foot
ing or rather beading. From China
we gather in glory of beads and In
dia and Turkey lay further ones at
our fashionable shrine. We sport
Indian beads from the three Americas,
glass and pearl beads from Italy and
to account for the impetus given
wooden beads in our hat ornamental
tiOn comes this story.
A village of French peasants for
years had piled their wooden bead
craft. When their village was shelled
by the German guns the survivors
fed to Paris. Here knowing nothing
else save their life work of fashion
ing beads of wood they returned to
their craft. They turned them out
70 be eagerly seized upon by the Par
sian modistes as just the novelty they !
rearned for Hence as usual the re-
ply to all our present day fads and !
ancies; the war, mesdames, is again |
he answer.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-09

state, and the Farm News Service
which supplies articles for the news
papers, are sending out articles on
how to raise honey and how to sub.
stitute it for sugar. how to raise navy
beans and other products that can
be stored: how to can vegetables and
fruits in the right way, and how to
produce two-years' food supply. The
lecturers in the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service are lecturing now on all
phases of farm work. especially on
the increasing of crops.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-09
BRAZIL'S CRISIS

.b9D
The situation which eanfgoptsr Bra
zil is grave.
Brazil's rights have been violated in
the same fashion as those of the Unit
ed States. Brazil, however, must be-
fore acting, think of the outcome of a
great war in its midst There are in
the three southern states of Brazil a
large population of Germans amount
ing to more than 465.OOO. They are in
control of the best land of those states
and have organized an army of their
own.
This situation makes it difficult for
Brazil to act against Germany. Many
Brazilians are excited and want a dec
laration of war by the government and
are not afraid even of the Germans
who are concentrated in the South.
The London Outlook says: Brazil
has shown a courageous example in
being the first of the neutrals to ex-
press determination to follow Amer
ica's lead in resisting the insolent ag
gressions of Germany. We say cour-
ageous, for no country has come more
completely within the Teutonic grip
than Brazil"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-09
AMERICAS PLATFORM

The United States has been called
by a distinguished lecturer, nation
of imperialists ever on the watch fol-
territorial expansion. The results OF
this war will give this statement the
lie. 1t is true that in the past the
United States has done things of which
it has been ashamed But with the
end of the Boxer trouble in China the
American nation assumed a policy of
idealism which time will justify. 9th
er nations exacted huge indemnities
from China but we renounced our
share That remuneration was the cue
to all our future international rela-
tions.
1t may be that there are those who
preached war to reap huge profits, to
protect their commercial investments.
1t may be that there are those who
clamored for war with an idea to
secure more territory for the United
States, territory which would provide
markets for their goods, but the boys
who carry the guns on their shoulders
and who will bear the brunt of the
battle are idealists who are fighting to
end German terrorism and to protect
the lives of American citizens. The
wishes of these idealists must be con-
suited when terms of peace are de
clared
These idealists are not shedding
their blood to fortify British supre-
macy in commerce, to crafty dreams |
of larger Italy, to win Alsace-Lor-
raine to France They are entering
the war reluctantly forced in only by
Germany's blind disregard of America
1hCs are
no territory nor are they desirous of
a crushed and dismembered Germany
partitioned to satisfy the hatred and
land lust of other nations.
When Germany has been beaten and
humanity's rights acknowledged the
United States should exert an influence
to see that malice and hatred have no
part in the dictation of peace terms.
Germany will secure an honorable
peace through the efforts of the coun-
try whose citizens she has insanely
killed.
With malice toward none and char
ity to all" America enters the war.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-09
PARCEL POST CUTS H.C. OIL.
Students at h. s. A. E. Swell r. o.
Business With Food From Home.

by United Press
MANHATTAN, Kan, April 9.-Asked
by the postoffice authorities at Wash
ington to explain why his office needed
so much extra help when those in 9TH
er towns of the same size got along
with less, Postmaster Winter inform
ed them that there are 1000 students
at the Kansas State Agricultural
College most of the year, that they
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-09
MR.. BRIAN VOLUNTEERS

No American did more to avert the
awful tragedy of war than William ].
Bryan. In the face Of ridicule. misin-
depreciation and abuse he strove to
prevent the war Now that his efforts
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-09

The deepest humiliation that can
come to the youth OF America is to be
attacked by the German measles.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-09

are mostly poor boys and that their
mothers help them reduce the cost of
living by sending them cake and pie
and baked beans and things by par
eel post.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-09
-FESTUS ]. WADE,

President Mercantile Trust Co.
and Mercantile National Bank,
St. Louis Capital. Surplus and
Undivided Profits, Ten Million
Dollars.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-09
BAG, BELT, BOSOM, BONNET?
PUT A BIT O. BEADIN' ON 1T.

Beads are going to waist this year.
Yet plenty are left, it's said
To account for the lot
That whether or not
Have gone to Milady's head.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-09

Now we all know what is meant by
a sea of troubles"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-09
.RAISE A WAR CROP SLOGAN
ALE Departments Of College OF Agri'
culture Use New Motto.

Raise a War Crop" is the slogan
that has been adopted by the depart
ments of the College of griculture to
be placed on their letter heads and en-
velopes. Every department is carry
ing on the campaign to increase the
food supply in Missouri. The Agri-
cultural Copy Service, which furnishes
articles to the farm papers of the
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-09
Retail Merchants Meet Tonight.

The Retail Merchants Association
will hold its regular monthly meeting
tonight at 7:3O in the Commercial Club
rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

city are invited. There Will also be
DR.. and Mrs. McKim ~, on Wednes-
day for their summer nome at Due
| Ridge Summit. Rev; iereS 81
Hall, assistant. will be III charse uI
the services for the summer ana WIZ ~
preach on Sunday nights d sei-es "
short sermons on the "Whole Armor Oh
God"
Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan Pa sthadi e
North Carolina A Aoenuec carolina ave
nue., Sth and b streets southeas'' m
has recently been appoinn;,dndu1. RihIe
director of the A. J. DreXei- P,ua ~
classes of the District OF .atives from
nounces that representative 1e;ii
other cities Of this oreaniIatioid Vii
| be in Washington tomorrow a n,;.t;nn
visit all the Bible classes III az nraxe,-
with this movement. Thers Rantist-
Biddle Bible classes at Bethahy an,.
Calvary Baptist, North Caroiina 800.
Methodist Protestant, and fI FL, EnStern
Church. Alexandria, va. h;naton is
Presbyterian Church OF ~ move-
| considering atfiliating WIN 'N
ment also.
The annual meeting of the Wasnins-
| ton branch Of the American 49,, 49, In
Aid Society was held Friday mo- mo ,he a..
the east parlor of the fifs1
In the absence of the president, Mrs
Isaac Pearson. the first vice Annnai
Miss Nettie Bradley, presiaedd +ar the
reports showed $1,97o raiseu ~
The election of officers was held Win W.i
the result as follows: Presloen. .;d n
John Nelson Mills; first vice pres nresi,
Miss Nettie Bradley. second VIZ tbird
dent, Mrs. John Britain it,-iaht.
vice president. Mrs. Charles E. Wfish II
fourth vice president, Mrs. Me- LUZ Harrv
Bodflsh; recording secretary Ml 1880 a
Mrs. George F., shook; treasurer. Miss
Elizabeth Rice. and secretary OF htera-
ture, Miss Gertrude Blauvet.
BY unanimous vote Mrs. isaas 80,
dent.
IS IL Il ~
IAN Evening with the Choir VIII Do
| held at Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
| night. as has been the custom TOE years
] at the church the last. sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

, ing his proof of the deity of the Master
| This has given to Johns narrative OF
! tender and unearthly beauty" a
marked difference from that of the
synoptic gospels. Every part Of the
, fourth gospel definitely moved toward
the goal in view with all the fascina-
ton of a popular drama, presenting the
revelation of the glory of the word
become flesh" with dramatic action, so
that the developing faith and unbelief.
that results in Christ's reception and
rejection by His own. is seen as a re-
suit of His revelation. In all OF the
| lessons taken from Johns gospel one
can trace the appearance of the three
elements-revelation, reception, reJec-
! ton.
While each of these ideas are found
illustrated more or less in each lesson,
they appear more clearly when the book
appears to have three divisions that
treat the life of Jesus under the ideas
Just mentioned. Christ's revelation OF
God in the terms of human life. recep-
ton and rejection by men appears in
the first chapter. which contains the
introduction of Johns gospel. In the
revelations that God had given of Him
self prior to the coming the Lord Jesus
the people failed to grasp the idea of
God as Father. Christ revealed Him
self to men in His miracles and mes
| sages.
John selected from the miracles per-
formed by the Lord Jesus those that
established the truthfulness of the
miracles that have been considered
during the past quarter were all signs
of divine power and symbols of the
life which Christ imparts.- The opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

Augustus ]. Duarte. S. J.. Cenacle. Brigh-
ton, Mass: Rev George E. Kelly. S. j.,
Mount ST. Rita, Providence, X. l.; Rev
William J. Brooks. s. j.. Mount St
Marys. Fall River. Mass. and Rev. John
A. Cotter, s. j., Mount Gallitzin, Baden,
Pa.
Robert Bole, baritone soloist of Tren-
ton. N. j.. will deliver an address and
sing at the services to be held in Sal
walton Army Hall, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue. this evening and tomorrow
evening.
In st. Pauls Roman Catholic Church
the high mass tomorrow will be cele-
brated by one of the priests from Holy
Cross College. Catholic University. and
Rev. Hugh Curley will preach.
At the distribution Of prizes in the
Sunday school recently the following
| awards were made: A scholarship to
st, Johns College. Clarence King: the
gold medal for general excellence,
Alma Neligan. silver medal for gen
eral excellence. Emmett Manning; sill
yer medals for attendance. Frank
Johnson and Marie Rout. for lessons
John Roach and Katherine Long; for
Margaret Rout In the prayer class a
| special prize was drawn for by Harry
Dunan. Lee D. Fisher. Martin Meme
han and Virginia Groves. the last
uAIuou UciuS tne winner. Mgr. Mackln
distributed the prizes.
y u y y
A queens rally" is to be held in Con-
vention Hall on Monday evening at 8
| o'clock by leaders of Mount Carmel
Baptist Church. according to announce
ment made today.
Judges who have been announced for
| the occasion include DR.. w. H. Jack
| son. John s. Johnson. Charles s. Hill,
Joseph A. Munneriyn. Norris Riley, Mrs.
Bessie B. Anderson, Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton, Mrs c. P. cambridge and
Mrs. Mary Barber.
| The presentation of prizes will be
made by Rev. j. r. Willis, William J..
Houston. Miss Mamie H. Burroughs and
w. Stephen Fuller.
| r. v ~ III
The evening services Of the First
Congregational Church Will be discon-
! tinued through July and August. the
assistant pastor, Rev Robert Wood Coe
| planning to preach at the morning
| services during the period in question
AZ the services tomorrow S. D. Gordon
will preach.
The teachers training class of the
Fourth Presbyterian Sunday school held
| Its class night exercises on FRIDAY
| evening at o clock. when announce
| ment was made that the graduation ex-
| ercises of the class will be held in the
| community tent tomorrow evening
On this occasion Miss Jessie Little
| Will conduct the Scripture reading.
1hlie tne diplomas will be presented by
| tendent of teacher training
Rev. Joseph T. Kelly. pastor of the
| Fourth Church. will deliver the charge
to the class. while G. NJ Exley, general
superintendent of the Fourth Smndav
| school. will welcome the eradnates 10
the teaching corps of the schooi
The class roll Is made up of Miss Eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR.

a vigorous effort to grapple with what
they call the city problem. Church ex-
tension and city mission committees, of
varying efficiency, are common in all de-
nominations. Preaching places, which
commonly develop into fuli-fledged
churches. follow the growth of popula-
ton. Rescue missions are maintained
in the congested sections. The foreign
population is given special attention.
Nevertheless city mission work NAV
still be said to be in an experimental
stage. Nobody thinks that the RENE
dies equal the needs. There is a vital
something still lacking: SO that the life
of the average city may fairly be said
to be less religious than the life of the
same number of persons in the country.
y Is y IS
The religious forces of North Amer
lea are only now awakening to the i'm
portance of one of their greatest prob
lems-namely. how to merge the vast
alien population into the Christian life
of the new world. Frankly. only the
most shallow and most perfunctory eff
forts had been put forth, until quite re-
Gently, toward the solution of this
question. Nor has there as yet appear
ed any adequate, etatesmanlike method
of dealing with the immigration prob
lem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
ILLUSTRATED DIRECTORY OF CHURCHES
OF WASHINGTON ISSUED THIS WEEK.

where Washington worships' Is the
title OF a new 2o0-page book Just is
sued from the press Of the Acme Print
Ing Company. 1t is an illustrated d.
rectory of the churches of Washington,
and Is edited by the Rev. J. Henning
Nelms' d. D.. who is the rector of the
Church Of the Ascension and an honor
airy canon of the Washington cathedral.
In an editors note gracious acknowl-
edgment is given to 106 WASHINGTON
clergy, OF practically all religious
faiths. for their helpful and hearty CO.
operation in furnishing the data from
which the book is compiled
The book is oopiously illustrated with
cuts of the various clergy and churches,
and in addition to brief historical
sketches gives the location. hours Of
service. names of the clergy and off,
cial organizations of more than a hun
dred different houses of worship in
Washington The information set forth
is intended to be helpful. not only to
visitors to the city. but to the 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
RED CROSS RALLY
AT WESLEY CHAPEL
Miss Boardman to Deliver Principal
Address at Meeting Tomorrow
Evening.

Miss Mabel Boardman is to be the
principal speaker at a Red Cross rally
to be held In Wesley NJ. E. Chapel, 5th
and F streets northwest. tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock, when 1t is expect
ed that the church auditorium will be
crowded to its capacity.
Henry B. F. Macfarland will also de-
liver an address during the evening.
w. T. Galliher. a leader in the work
of Wesley Chapel. will preside and spe-
cial music Will be rendered by the
church choir.
The meeting is to be an outcome of a
suggestion made several days ago by
Rev. DR.. Daniel H. Martin, pastor of the
church. who has been one OF the lead :
ers in the work Of the Red Cross in this
city in securing the local quota of the
proposed 500, 900 fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
By Rev. H. T. Stevenson.

During the last six months all the
Sunday school lessons. with one excep-
ton (the quarters temperance lessoR,
have been selected from the gospel of
John. This supreme literary work of
the world" was written. as the author
states. that We may believe that Jesus
is the Christ, the Son of God; and
that believing ye may have life in his
name" John made careful and con-
else selection out of a great mass of
material. leaving many other things
which Jesus did" unrecorded. with a
determination to establish beyond
doubt the deity of Jesus Of Nazareth.
The lessons for the last two quarters
have called for the study Of the life.
labor and lessons of the unique per-
sonality of Christ Jesus. the founder of
Christianity, which religion differs
from all of the other great religions
of the world in that 1t rises or falls
with the character of its founder.
Johns purpose in writing his sublime
gospel determined. the=planeof- present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

Irwin Memorial Presbyterian Church
at 1dylwood. Fairfax county, Va.
memorial to the late Harvey S. Irwin,
former representative in Congress
from Louisville. Ky. and for several
years preceding his death In September
in charge of the Presbyterian work at
: 1dylwood and Vienna, Va, is to be
dedicated tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, with the pastor, Rev. L. c.
Wainwright, presiding.
Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor OF
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, where Elder Irwin was clerk
of the session at the time of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

of the eyes of the one born blind re-
veals Jesus to men the one who can
take away the dimnesS of our souls"
In the discourse that followed the
Healer of the man born blind asserted
His deity by His claim to be the light
of the world. In the raising of His
friend. Lazarus. after he had been dead
four days, the Lord Jesus revealed
His deity by His power over death.
, compelling the dead to come forth in
obedience to His command. The power
of His word over death confirmed His
claim to be the Resurrection and the
Life certified to His power to bestow
on the one who believeth in Him.
though he were Dead the pleasures
and privileges of life.
The crowning miracle. which is the
basis of humanity's hope in the life be-
yond the grave. was the subject of last
weeks study. The resurrection of
Jesus was the stamp OF the Fathers
seal upon the claims of the Master to
deity. His conquest over the grave
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
COMES TO CHURCH
OF THE COVENANT
Rev. John Carruthers Becomes Min
ister's Assistant to Rev. DR..
Wood.

Rev. John Carruthers. who graduated
from Princeton Theological Seminary
this year, has taken up the duties OF
minister's assistant to Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood, pastor of the Church of the
Covenant.
A graduate of the public schools OF
Harrisburg, Pa, his native city, Rev
Mr.. Carruthers later graduated from
Princeton University in 1912. as an
honor man. as he did this year in the
seminary class. when he received the NJ.
A. degree.
Rev. Mr.. Carruthers has been assist
ant pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Baltimore for two years, and
thus his new duties at Covenant Church
II is pointed out, are not at all strange
TO him.
Both brother and sister of the
clergyman are now missionaries in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
IRWIN MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT
IDYLWOOD FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA. TO
BE DEDICATED TOMORROW AFTERNOON

program Of the occasion, after which
Albert st. Clair. president of the Chris
tan Endeavor Society of New York
Avenue Church. will present the large
bell which has just been placed in the
church as an additional memorial to
Elder Irwin by the Presbyterian Chris
tan Endeavorers of the District as a
token OF their friendship, he having
written for The Star for a number Of
years the weekly Christian Endeavor
Hour.
Mrs. Irwin. widow of Elder Irwin, has
given the pulpit furniture of the new
church; Mrs. Katherine Flagg, the
communion service; Mrs. Eleanor San
ford Scott of Dodge Park. Md, the
oaptisma1 bowl. and Miss S. A. Cum
bingham OF Louisville. KY. the Offering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

will deliver the principal address Of
the occasion. while Rev. T. E. Davis,
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, who interested Elder Irwin IN
the work at Idylwood and Vienna, Will
also give an address.
The invocation will be given oy KEY.
Church, Va, Presbyterian Church. after
which the Scripture lesson VIII De
read by Rev. DR.. George Robinson
Rev. DR.. ]. Harvey Durham. pastor OF
Western Presbyterian Church, VIII
read the second Scripture lesson, "hicn
will be followed by the dedicatory
prayer by Rev. Dr. John carpenter
Palmer. pastor of Washington Helghts
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Wainwright and Elmer Jasper
will contribute solos to the muslcal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
Topic:
MISSION WORK IN OUR
CITIES"
Ps., Sill,
BY William T Ellis

A@AA ~ GAA4o.
Inc CITY Is one of the big modern
problems. 1t is SO vast. so intricate. SO
unknowable a thing that usually only
phases or IT are considered at a time.
some speakers talk of the city when
tney only mean part Of 1t that is given
over to poverty and vice. Others have
In mind only the principal downtown
portions, when they talk of the city.
meaning thereby the main thorough
fares. the hotels. the big stores, the
places OF amusement and the railway
IN an entirely material sense-its build
ings, IT'S industries, its wealth. A city
is an THESE and much more. And In any
hight IT Is worth studying as the great
est albeit perhaps the most perilous.
product OF the nineteenth and twentieth
centuries.
4 4 4
OF late years the churchea have made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

row afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. They
will also be present on Wednesday
evening at the missionary meeting to
be held at Is Grant place at T:4o
o'clock.
Railroad men have invited Rev. z.
Hez SVEN to preach a sermon to them,
their families and friends. Sunday
night, at Centennial Baptist Church,
18th and I streets northeast.