davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-29
EIGHT MONSTER
A|RPLANES here !.
FOR EXHIBITION
Trip From Fort Sill Made in
Hour and l6 Minutes, (,
ONE MACHINE TURNS OVER
AyiatorS Pinned Beneath, But
None Hurt, n

OPP wArplans, which was ssss
alightina southeast Of the city, land.
ed nssr the Frsco yards, on ae.
count OF engine trouble. In . lev
moments the machine arose ssd
went TO tho field near the capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

God. to His nation. to His friends and
to His mission, at the cost of the great
est possible sacrifice. but His whole life
was' one of positive. concrete, con-
structive. intelligent and unrewarded
service. This is the loyalty He de-
mands of His followers today. To every
man in the country Uncle sam is issu-
ing the clarion call. do your bit! En-
list. plow or buy a liberty bond.
To every Epworth Lacquer and every
other Christian Christs appeal for 10y
atty is clear and definite: "Consecrate
yourself to His service, wherever,
whenever and whatsoever He wills! Go
to work in your home field. brighten
the corner where you areD Put your
wealth at His disposal! Do your bit!'
There is no place in Christs kingdom
for Stacker. He wants strong. red
blooded men and women whose hearts
are loyal and who can give service
worth while. He does not draft His
followers, but He has the record of
every individual one of us all tabu-
lated and knows just what each of US
can and should do-and it is up to us
to volunteer and enlist in His service.
be loyal and do our bit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

sort are out Of place in a building
dedicated to the worship of the Most
High The house of God is holy.
y Ne ss @s
Reverence is Gods right.
" ss ~ "a
God lifts up all who bow down be-
fore Him.
God asks much. but He gives more.
Reverence is root virtue of tho
great.
We can only honor God in His own
way. He has appointed the manner
in which He would have men show
Him reverence. and If we fail to heed
His word in this respect no sacrifice
of our own devising Will be accepted
by Him. The first divine institution
was the Sabbath. Through it God
elected to have men render Him obe-
dience. He declared that He was to
be honored by the sacred observance
of this day. When we dishonor the
Sabbath we dishonor God. An offense
The glory of God is inseparably bound
up with His holy day.
ss Ne ~ ~
Merely to be glad and grateful is
the best way to give God His due. He
cares more for the fragrance of praise
full lives than for the odor of costliest
sacrifice.
~ ~ AZ n
Among the sacred things to be
reverenced we may count the ideals
and convictions of our hearts. Some
times beautiful aspirations are scoffed
at by rude world. yet in truth they
are more worthy OF respect than the
opinions of the world itself. To our
own loftiest conceptions of life and
duty We should pay utmost Difference;
they are divine promptings. and. fol-
lowed, will lead US into a royal heri-
:age. Countless lives have come to dis
regard their own best beliefs and
revelations.
Ne ~ ~ sS
Reverence for the right promotes
righteousness.
ss IL y Is
The pith of patriotism Is a true
veneratfon for the countrys flag and
all that II represents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

manu- ,nstances of loyalty TO iIiun oh
Nd also To soyereigns, to the chui IN. In
and even to such organlzatto"' "a snhs
Epworth League; but the suli. ir con
stance Of the whole mattel If,Iat
tained in the familiar Wofas III 80 ,,nst
.1yo tbjne own self be true. ana IL u.
follow as the night the DAY IN"
not then be false to any HALL
Iovalty is a quality of charachef , .na
onIv hecomes apparent undet nv rrof
~ suffering or sacrifice. IL IS ~ p,Io
of LOYALTY to espouse soilie Union
cause and even render ser .hat ia not
costs no effort or sacrr,loe New Testa-
otherwise rewarded. The new ah af
msnt citation relates how Joseph ~
Arinoa thea. after the crucihxlon. wne sa
ali Christ's followers except Johh W." ~ q
gons want TO Plate and askeu ioi -
body Of Christ. which ne th T,;s ,ya 9
for and placed in the TOMB. iS ~.
fov.Itv- for it meant disgrace, so,t
tempt suffering and service WIN"
hope Of reward. I.
There is a negative loyalty and a
positiye loyalty; the one refuses ~ CO
fray whom it loves. whether ,,,n
country. friends, church or one . ~
ideals; the other devotes its USE. nina Of
renuited service. The negative kun IN IN
ioSaItv ia not so often developed IN
these days OF Christian civilization loi
men are seldom prosecuted now on. "a 8
count Of religion, patriotism or lrleHus
- IDEALS. Int positive loyalty, whict
Siyas seryice at cost of sacrince AM
| G,thout reward. is demanded OF ever
person who loves God. country u
friends.
Jesus Christ L. the supreme >exampie
| Of layaltH hot fntE TA3 -6s-1na y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
1.-THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
FRANCISCANS AT BROOKLAND PLAN
CELEBRATION OF ST. ANTHONY'S DAY

The feast of st. Anthony, "the Won
der worker of Padua.'' will be cele-
brated on Wednesday throughout the
Roman Catholic world, the most elab-
orate ceremonies taking place in
those churches in charge of the Fran
ciscans.
At the Franciscan Monastery at
Brookland, which was placed under the
protection of the saint of Padua from
the very beginning. the services will
be marked with pomp.
The service will open at 10 o'clock
with the solemn blessing of st. Anthony
lilies by Rt. Rev. Charles Warren Cur
rier. who will be assisted by two of
the priests from the Catholic University
of America, the ceremony taking place
at the altar of St. Anthony. Then will
follow the procession of the lilies.
which will be led by the bishop, and
taken part in by the clergy from the
various colleges at the university and
the churches in the city. and the COM
munity.
A solemn pontifca1 mass will imme-
dtately. follow at the high central
altar. when Bishop Currier will be ce1e-
brant. with two priests from the Cath
Ole University as deacon and sub-dea-
con. and during this service the lilies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
PULPIT AND PEW.

Miss Hattie Worthington. who for the
hast i've years has been doing mis-
sdonary work in China, arrived in
Washington yesterday. accompanied
by Mrs. Hylbert formerly Miss Mar
Earst Runyon) and her little daughter.
Elizabeth. Tho party left Shanghai
Nay IL. Miss worthington 10 the
1oundar Of Rosedale NJ e. Church
The Rossdale congregation will give
2 reception to Miss Worthington and
Ha. Hy1bert Tuesday At 8 pm The
buhlie = invited
Battle songs viii BE- tho theme to-
morrow evening in New. York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, whom the choir
Rumbers will be schneckers God OF
Brave" and Warren's National Hymn"
DR.. Radcliffe will give the story OF
certain historic battle songs. ana popu-
lar national songs will be rendered by
Tho Community Of Interests Among
me Allied Nations" will be the subject
q . special patriotic sermon by Rev.
lay Memorial Presbyterian Church. to-
morrow at II o'clock. Mrs. Gawler will
ding The Star spangled Banner"
Rev. Dr. j. H. Dobbyn. formerly a
priest of the Roman Catholic Church. is
70 deliver an address on THE Soul Of
the Reformation" at Grace Lutheran
Church. 18th and Corcoran streets. at
3 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Is Il II ss
Arrangements are being completed
for the dedication of Irwin Memorial
Presbyterian Church, at Idylwood, Fair
fax county. Va. on Sunday. June a. ac-
oording to announcement made today.
This church is a memorial to the late
Representative Harvey S. Irwin of
louisville. KY. who founded the Pres
byterian work at Idylwood several
years ago.
Rev. Luther Hess waring win con
duct the services at St Johns Luz
fhsran Church tomorrow.
q 4 Il 4
Rev. DR.. James Siberia Montgomery
has returned from Durham. n. c..
where he preached the annual sermon
Of Trinity College commencement He
will preach in Calvary NJ. +. Church
tomorrow evening on Tine Reign Of
q direct application to present-day po-
litical and social conditions.
At the service defeating the new
organ in Calvary Church on Sunday
DR.. Montgomery succeeded in raising
The Sunday school Of St Augustine's
Church will close after the 8 o'clock
Ha02D tomorrow wuon rev. raul 1Fi1-
9TH, the pastor. will award the medals
Ind premiums to the successful stu
rhs soiemnisation OF the feast of
Corpus Christi will take place at st.
loysius Church at the solemn high
haas at II o'clock tomorrow. which
will be followed by procession Of the
blessed sacrament. in which the chill
dren Of the parish will take part. The
blessed sacrament will be exposed all
day tomorrow, and during all the
masses on every day of the octave.
The closing exercises of the Acad
envy of Notre Dame will he held in
Gonzaga Hail on June Is. at 80
o'clock. The Gonzaga Boys School will
have its closing exercises on Tuesday
June 10, at $50 pm. A competitive ex-
summation for two free scholarships to
Eonzasa College High School will take
place on September 8.
The novsna Of the sacred heart will
SBsss on Friday thA 4esst day. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
EPWORTH LEAGUE
DISCUSSION.
THE HIGH GRACE OF LOYALTY.
i Samuel, 20.12-17: Luke. 23.5o-b2.
By Robert D. Burbank,
President Baltimore Conference Epworth Les

pre,ident Baltimore Conference Epworth League.
SHOW your loyaltyl Don't be
slackeri Now is the time for rea'
patriotism! Your country needs you
Do your bitf" ...
These are Uncle Sans messages tc
Americans today, and tho responses o,
the people to tho calls for military ano
industrial service and financial supper,
show that a great wave of patriotism
Of loyalty to our country-is rolling
across the continent. To many OF tn<
younger generations who now Tor the
first time see this country at war the
word loyalty is taking on now anc
a concrete meaning: they are learning
that 1t is more than mere IDLE phrase
| used to decorate sentences.
Those who witnessed the parade o.
the Confederate veterans on Thursday
will probably never forget the spec
tacle. II they saw with understanding
eyes and realized what was In thu
hearts of those old soldiers In gray
Never before in history has a natlor
welcomed into It's very capita! an army 1a
nation; nor has the world ever before
witnessed an army of men VINO iough'
apainst a nation become. after It's DC
feat, an army of such loyal citizens a.
marched down Pennsylvania avenue:
The keynote Of the whole Confed-
crate veterans reunion was loyaity
Those veterans were once ioyaI 70 the
Confederacy. and they still love tne
fought for; but today they arc. to
man, as intensely and passonately
ioyai to the Star spangled Banner as
any other citizen of the united states
They were true to their locals thasr N b,1n or
and better ideals Of today. And In this
time Of national emergency tney are
Jealous lest any others shaii exceed
them in loyalty to the nag OF .neir
country. A large banner carried IN the
parade epitomized their sentiments Tor
nast present and future In these words:
"Damn the man who amt Tor MS coun-
try, right or wrong.
LOYALTY, however. is not only an ex-
nression Of patriotism: 1t is the e1-
nression Of any love. We have IN this
Gears course of discussions considered
The Christian graces OF sympathy ana
cnurtesy, and loyalty to Christ We can
c cosi,v zee is necessary quality of
Christian character. Besides loyalty
TO country and to God we may consider
LOYALTY to friends, to our church. our
Epworth League and to ourselves.
furnishes an illustration of loyalty to
friend. Jonathan was tho son Of
King saul and had right to expect TO
Inherit his fathers kingdom; but the
Lord had chosen David to succssd Saul.
IND saul therefore sought to kill David.
SO that Jonathan would not be de,
prIved of the throne; The king tiled
navid but Jonathan not only tried to
dissuade his father, the king. from his
nmrpose, but warned David and enabled
him to escape; Jonathan did this
snite of his knowledge that David
wnuId be king, instead OF himself, un-
less saul were successful in killing
| David.
| +orv ii Damon and Pythias furnishei
! another beautiful tllustrauqR Of 10y
sity fa 4 HasoAs-o - 1n1xat -edtl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

will be distributed to the people. hun
dreds of whom come from far ana near
to be present at this celebration each
year.
The monastery choir. under the dlrec-
ton of Prof Herbert Wells. VIII fur-
nish an elaborate musical program dur
ing the mass.
The devotions will close with solemn
benediction of the blessed sacrament
The Church of Mount st. Sepulcher,
with its many affairs. will be beautl-
fully and deliberately decorated with
lilies from the monastery conservatory
in honor of the event
The chapel dedicated to st. Anthony,
where the lilies will be blessed, is one
of the most artistic of the many in the
Franciscan church. The marble altar
which adorns this shrine Is exquisitely
carved. and is the gift of pious
clients of the saint. who. through his
holy intercession, the Roman Catholic
Church teaches. have obtained many
signal favors, both spiritual and tenn
poral. The beautiful statue represents
st. Anthony carrying in his arms the
Infant Jesus. and on either side of it
two handsome relief panels showing
him in the act of healing the sick and
giving bread to the poor. Every Tues
day throughout the year special devo-
tions are held in this chapel for those
who invoke His aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR.

a large soul is its regard for things
sacred.
y r y Il
We prove our own height by our
attitude toward things sacred
y II Il "
He who makes the sacred common
robs God Of His due.
= Il 4 ~
Silence is one mark of respect
Sometimes we may show our rever-
ence for sacred things by being little
less glib concerning them. That person
is lacking in the true spirit Of rever-
ence WHO makes a public bazaar of
his heart.
+ + T. -
We hold so many meetings in
church nowadays. and have SO many
religious organizations. that it is very
easy for US to forget that Gods house
is not like other buildings. The sa-
credness of a church is a lesson which
we should often consider. Loud speech
and laughter. careless behavior of any
kind and public exercises of a secula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
SOUTHWEST COMMUNITY TENT MEETINGS
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW EVENING.

A community evangelistic tent cam
patgn. to continue three weeks, at the
corner Of 10th and D streets south
west, will begin tomorrow evening at
o'clock. large tent has been
erected. chairs and electric lights in
stalled. platform for a large choir and
speakers bunlt. an orchestra organized
and speakers secured in readiness for
the entire campaign.
Much interest Is being manifested not
only on the part of the people of the
community but Of other sections of the
city. While the arrangements have
been under the auspices Of Ryland and
Gorsuch Methodist Episcopal churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

1t is not primarily a UNCONVENTIONAL
movement, 1t being hoped that all the
churches will be benefited, but espe-
cially that the mountaineering popu-
lation will be reached.
Free will offerings will be taken to
help defray the expenses.
The famous Billy Sunday team of
laymen from Baltimore will have
charge of the opening meeting Other
speakers for the first week are: Mon
day. Rev. c. A. Shreve. pastor Bruen
Church: Tuesday. Rev. Nilsson Thomas
of Baltimore; Wednesday, Rev. w. E.
Burnett, pastor of Foundry Church
Thursday, Rev. c. L. Hubbard of Balti-
more: Friday, Rev. J. Judson Ringer.
pastor Marvin Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN TO GATHER AT
EVANSVILLE, MD, ON TUESDAY

byterian churches of the Presbytery OF
Washington are expected to attend.
Various speakers will be heard at the
two sessions. including Mrs D. E.
Wiber. who will discuss America.
Gods Land; Miss Yai Mitani of Toxic,
Japan, being a Christian in Japan"
and Miss Blanche Bonine on Being an
American In Mexico" Miss Bonine re-
Gently returned from missionary work
in Yucatan.
The closing devotional service will
be in memory of Miss Mary baltimore.
who recently died in 500 Chow. China,
and Mrs NJ v. Richards and Mrs. H. p
Viles, who were residents here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
By William T. Ellis.

Every great soul is reverent. Only
the small and the ignorant are heed
less Of proper claims upon mans
veneration. The braggart spirit. which
processes to have respect for nothing
and nobody. lacks the essential dispo-
sition Of tho true thinker and broad
minded seeker after truth. A keen
and wide observer Of men once said
mo man who Is without the spirit of
reverence can be truly great. He may
be brilliant and able. but he cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

The Woman's Foreign and Home Mis-
sionary societies Of the Presbytery OF
Washington city are to gather in the
Presbyterian Church at Hyattsville. Md.
Tuesday. according to an announcement
made today.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. president.
win preside at the sessions Of the for
eign society. to be held In the morning.
while Mrs. Harvey 8. Irwin. president
Of the homo society. will preside over
the meeting Of the afternoon
Delegates from the thirty-dve Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

Norwalk. to satisfy the Judgment In
the Danbury hatters' case has been
signed by Judge d. g. Thomas Of the
United States district court
The plaintiffs are D. b. Loews d Co.
Tho thought suit against . unle1 boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

Topic.
WHAT IS REVERENCE AND
WHY SHOULD WE BE REV
ERENT?
Heb, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
WORKMEN TO LOSE HOMES.

Court DEGREES Sale to Satisfy Judg-
ment in Danbury Hatters' Case.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. June "a de-
cree ordering the sale Of the homes OF
1A0 wor1nsn,4 panhurn Rethsi end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
SPIRITUALISTs.

MKs HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY.
wednesday and Friday evenings at o'clock.
IL 4th ct. Sc. Everybody gets rea1tlg>
Advice. to daily. Phone Line. 2040.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-30

Burglars at Mesa carried off the Union Oil Co. safe taking it to the stock yards where they broke il open and found S5 cents in it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-30
RYAN CAP TURES
 AUTO AND BOOZE
Motorcycle Deputy Sheriff Looking
 for Occupants of Stolen Car, Runs Across Big BootIegeing Expedition.

BISBEE, March 25.-A big, seven passenger touring car, filled with quart bottles of beer, was captured near Forrest Station by Motorcycle Deputy Sheriff Jack Ryan. Two men who were in the car escaped.
 Ryan, Constable Joel Hodges and Deputy Sheriff Billy Brakefield were notified last night that a Ford car, be- longing to a man named Perry had been stolen in Douglas. Ryan inter- cepted the car at the carnival grounds at Lowell. As he came up three sol diers jumped from the machine and ran away in the dark. Ryan placed the other two soldiers under arrest, turned the machine and men over to Hodges and Brakefield, and started down the Douglas road in the hope of meeting the other three. Seeing the headlight of big car coming up the road near Forrest Station, he jumped from his motorcycle and waved to the machine to stop, with the intention of asking it's occupants if they had seen the soldiers.
 The machine stopped, but before Ryan reached it two men jumped out and ran madly across the hills. Ryan immediately took possession of the car and found the tonneau was filled with about 600 bottles of Blue Ribbon beer, packed closely together. The bootleg gers had put up the storm curtains of the machine to prevent the booze from being seen. The car and booze were brought to this city by Ryan, Hodges and Brakefield and turned over to To- cal county officers. The machine, a Chandler-Six, carried state auto li- cense No. 123S4
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-30
ARIZONA s-HOUR LAW TO
 BE TESTED IN COURTS

PHOENIX, March 24-The case of the Dominion Hotel Company, Inc, of Globe, vs. the state of Arizona, in which the supreme court of the state handed down a decision a few days ago, is to be appealed to the supreme court of the United States. The case which involves the constitution ality of the eight-hour law for wo- men, was defeated against the hotel company, by the state court. A praecipe was pied yesterday by at torneys for the company, for trans script of the record, to be used in the appeal. A stipulation as also filed agreeing to the praecipe.
 The case of S. c. Valentine vs. Eugene Shepherd was ordered sub- mitted, after B. E. Marks, counsel for Valentine, had argued his side of the case, counsel for Shepard not appearing.
 | The court ordered the case of w. W. Bush and Asa Brown versus the state to be continued. Copies of the brief were filed in the case of the Arizona Eastern versus the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-30

Wednesday afternoon man got out of a jitney from Lowell in front or the Miners Store, Bisbee, and lifted out two heavy suit cases. As he lifted out the second one the handle broke and the grip fell to the sidewalk, breaking the bottles and letting whis- key run down the sidewalk. The man grabbed his grips and threw them back into the machine, which st
 off with him. Chief of police Allison came along shortly afterwards and when he smelled the whiskey that had been spilled he thought that the jitney drivers on the stand had been drinking and gave them good bawl ing out for drinking in public.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-30

The bill passed by the last legis- lature will allow the following sala- ries for officers in the state house: Governor, $6,500; secretary of state, $3,500; state auditor $3,O0O; attorney general, $4,000; superintendent of public instruction $3,500; members of the corporation commission, S, 1000 each; state mine inspector, $2,0O0 each, chief justice and judges of the supreme court s5,O0O each; Clerk of tine supreme court, $2,7OO, judges of the superior courts of Cochise. Ma ricopa, Gila and Yavapai, $4,500 each
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-30
PERSH|NG SEES ERA IF PEACE 0N
 BORDER
Commander of Southern Department Meets Gen. Murguia for First Time !;
 Thanks Him for Friendly Relations

Fort Bliss, Texas, March 20.-Major General John J. Pershing, command CT of the southern department, of ficially thanked General Jose Carlos Murguia, Mexican commander in Jua- reg, here this afternoon for the friendly relations which have been es- tablished between the American and Mexican armies on this part of the border.
 Following a review of the troops of this district by General Pershing, he was introduced to General Murguia, who was General Bells guest at the review, and, told him that he was highly pleased at this ''era of good feeling" which was being established along the border.
 General Murguia, General Pablo Gonzalez, Andres Garcia, general of Mexican consulates; Mexican consul Eduardo Soriano Bravo and the staffs of the two generals were General Bells guests at. the review here fol lowing the banquet in Juarezl in honor of General Murguia's Saints Day at which General Bell and his staff were guests.
 l General Pershing was also invited but was prevented from attending by previous engagement.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-30

YUMA-Fire destroyed Walters Cafe on Main street last night. The blaze originated in the kitchen near the range and for a time great conflagration seemed imminent, which would have cleaned the whole block out from the restaurant to Second street. Prompt action of the Sanguinetti private department and the volunteers prevented the blaze from spreading. The damage amounts to about $1,000.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-30
WASHINGTON-German's

WASHINGTON-G clear violations" of the treaties of 1799 and 1928 and her disregard of the :an- ons of international courtesy were assigned by the United States as r.:a- sons for refusal to re-affirm or eA- tend these agreements.