davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-23
Huge issue of Bonds and Certificates
Provided For

Authorization to issue bonds and
certificates totalfing $11 ,538, 945, 460
at one time, is provided in the new
war budget bill, embodying recon-
mendations of Secretary McAdoo.
In addition to authority to float a
$7,538,945, AGO four per cent. bcNld
issue to care for a previous $3,OOO,-
100000 and a future $4,O00,0 900
allied loan authorization, the secre-
tary desires power to issue addition
al certificates of Indebtedness to the
amount of $2,OOO,0O0,000 and an
equal amount of war savings certif-
icates in a form available to small
investors.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-23
666

in.s 10 Prescription prepared especially
to1 , MALARIA or CHlLLS g. FEvER
: Eve or SIX doses will break any case. and
taken then as tonic the Fever will nol
rSurn. 1t acts on the liver better thai
%aome! and does not er;pe or sicken. Is.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-23

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DIR. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes Soc and 60c at all stores.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-23
Every Soldier and Sailor to Have
Christmas Remembrance

Every American soldier and sail
or, whether at the battlefront or in
training camp at home, on shirs at
sea or stationed ashore, is to have a
Christmas remembrance from
"home". Red Cross officials have
just completed plans for the Christ
mas cheer and arrangements will be
worked out Immediately.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-23
Campaign. to Increase Nations Meat
Production AAa'

Creation of a United States live
stock industry nommstee of more
Ihan 100 volunteer members to un
dertake a campaign to increase the
natlon,s meat production, was an
neunced Tuesday by the Department
OF Agriculture and the food admins
tration. '''A'iis-
3 Inc committee will further = plan
Tor the transfer Of thousands Of head
Oh cattle, sheep producing districts
TO small farms in Central and South
ern States, where a great amount
OF feed goes to waste.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-23

The annual Sunday school confer
en- OF the Fayetteville district will
De neld at Dunn August % and 90
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

TIE scventy.afth anniversary os
ths founding Of Central byterian
chgrcA Will be celebrated sunday
with special services. in which the
present pastor The Rev Hugh Jack
and three former pastors. the Rev
George ~ NI,lEan. he Rev J-F
rrcke and the Rev Marcus Scott
VIII participate
r,r JACK. who has been pastor FOR
i've years. followed or Scott who
WAS In charge FOR IT years II
Scott at present holds pasiorate
IN Kitchener, Ont Dr Dfckle left
Detroit 20 become pastor ~ the
American church. IN Berlin. and
since the war has heen living n re-
tirement ~ ST. clair Mich Or
MlNean !s pastor emeritus OF s..
Andrews Presbyterian church, To-
ronto,
The Central church FOR years was
one of the landmarks * the c'ty on
Uates-st opposite police heacqrar.
ters About SIX years ago The prop
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

'Savenscore and one years ago
our fathers hrouxh' forth on ths
continent new nation. conceived
I'M liberty and dedicated 70 The
proposition that al men are created
equal
Now We arc engaged 10 great
world war. testing whether that ma
lion, or any nation 50 conceived and
dedicated. can long endure. We
are met 20 face the crisis Of that
war. We have come 20 dedicate the
best - our substance and 70 offer
the lives OF our sons IN order that
GemocrRcy may I've /; IL alfose,h
or citing and proper that We should
DO fhis
But. IN larger sense. ve can
no. de6icate-we cannot conFecrn'e
we cannot hallow these g.fis TIE
brave men. living and dead "a far
Hung battle line or on the OCEAN
wave. under foreign fags or meath
The stars and s'rD pes. who aZht to-
day FOR democracy and truth and
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
EVANGELIST
WILL DISCUSS
FATE OF TURKEY

That the fate OF the Turkish en-
pirs Is subject OF Biblical prophe-
cy. and that sublime events IN this
worlds history are 10 occur when
the distntegration OF this country is
complete. VIII be made prominent
in the free Bible lecture which
Evangelist Archer V. Cotton will
give In Arcadia. Sunday night.
This viii be the second In a series
OF lectures on Biblical prophecies by
Evangelist Cotton. who will read
from the prophecy OF Daniel. writ
ten 500 years before the Christian
era began, what was said abou, the
Turks and the relation the downfall
OF this nation will have 10 the future
OF the worlds history. Evangelist
Cotton says the Bible clearly indl-
oates that the atrocities which Tur
key Is committing on the ArmeniAns
and others Is a fulhliment OF
prophecy, but that such will not al.
ways continue
Prof. l. G. Metcaif. OF Columbus.
o.. win lead a large choir IN the
song service which will begin
promptly at 1880 O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
Central Presbyterian Church,
rs Years Old, Will Celebrate,
Sunday; Former Pastors Here

erty was abandoned and The con
zregaHon merged With ,he Secund-
ave Presbyterian retaining tho Ola
name ~ CentFa.
The services sunday will be LARGE
iy ~ AM historical nature The noon.
CAV riaie school service VIII be
eharg. "a the superintendent pr !
~ Mckenzie. and former superin-
tenteats
The ladies A'd society and ,he
1'cmans Missionary soc aty WIFE
hold q Joint historical meeting Mon
day afternoon. followed by a sQcia.
h0ur and refreshments The speak
ers nll include Ir scott. Or Dck.e
Ur MflNgBn. Or Jack. the Rev
James p Macona,d The Rev " II
Ia43ess The Rev George Rea and
John - Murray Musical ngubere
vl be given BY Mrs William Allan
and the church quartet
There will be general conRre
ratIonal gathering with music ant
refreshments. Monday evening In
Tho church paTlors
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
Wars Effect Upon Religious Conditions
Around the World Frst-Hand Investigation

a tool 81 Germany. as was she. tho
from Different motives.
only In THIS strange and credu
lous land could the golden thread
of religion be interviewer With So
many strange fabrics I am forth.
nAtely In a position 70 tell. for the
arst time. the real secret OF the en-
press part In the betrayal of Russia
20 Germany. Ii is-not that the late
cEArina cared FOR the kaiser She
and he Quarreled many years ago.
40 their youth. and that breach has
never been healed Prussia she de-
splses For other parts OF Ger
many and especially her own Hesse.
she has affection.
But ne real reason why she tried
- bring the war 20 any sort OF a
conclusion Is that she Is morbid
religious mystic. Like countless
Russians she has become obssssed
WIKI Il self-conscious. introspectiye
religious ldea This was nothing
less than the conviction that FOR her
sns-s!ns OF the spirlt-this wa
was being visited upon the people
All the blood shed she felt 10 be
upon her own head II WAS In order
10 stop he slaughter. rather than
from any d,sloy alty 20 Russia. that
she lent herself 20 the German IN.
trigres OF which All the world now
tcows TN e l>te- srticle 7 shall
take up the weird Ana well nigh in
credible forms that devotion takes
among the Russian people FOR the
present lt must eufilce 20 have told
how one wouzn's misguided spirit.
ual interest nearly cost the loss Of
a nation. and possibly % the whole
cause ~ the Allies.
Startling Religious Prospects for
the World
Amid yhe weller OF mysticism and
ignorance and h~wlldermen, which
one fnds in Russia, there emerge
clearly certain great considerations
q, general Interest On the world
considerations which make q Qossi-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
If Lincoln Spoke At Gettysburg Today!
sy ERNEST souRNER ALLEN Washington
sstonsl Church, Toledo, Ohio.

freedom. have consecrafed our gifts
far above our poor power 20 adj or
tetrsct The world VIII ittue note
nor long ~ member what we say
here. but it can never forget what
men are fighting FOR and dying FOR
TODAY
1T is for 10. tho living. rather r.
be- dedicated here 20 he unfinished
work which freemen 81 eu the ages
have thus far 80 nohly advanced II
is rather for rs % be dedicated 20
The great task remaining before us
that from our horored dsad and
he heroic uving We take Increased
devotion 70 that cause for which
they give the lagt full measure ~
devotion that we here highly r.
poive that myriad lives shall rot be
sacrificed In vain that this nation,
and every nation, under Cod shall
have a new birth Of freedom and
hat government OF the people, 81
the people, Tor the people, shall not
perish from he earth"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
BAPTISTS WILL.
HOLD PATRIOTIC
MASS MEETING

Bishop Charles d. Williams VIII be
the speaker in patriotic mass
meeting TO be held Sunday evening.
in the woodward.ave. Baptist
church The services VIII be IN
charge OF the Rev. Thomas G.
Sykes. pastor OF the Crosse Po'nte
Evangelical church. and George r.
Moody. deacon OF the church.
Bishop Williams will relate soma
OF his personal experiences during
bis recent visit 20 France
An interesting feature OF tho ser.
vice viii be the unwilling OF tho ser.
vice nag OF the church, and "call
TO the coiors" by group Of BOY
Scouts buglers. Patriotic music will
be given by tho choir and there will
be patriotic hymns and anthems FOR
congregational singing
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

bio chat thls Russian revolution may
have ao eject npon the lie or or
sani7el Christianity as yct unsus
psctod by western peoples 10 is
rlcqr chat fhis ancient Holy urtho
dox church IS COINS 20 Dc re.
formed. within and without, What
has already been accomplished in
that respect requires a separate ar
ucfc. It may 30 written down as
A certainty that the Russian church
which means also the other eastern
churches. IS going to FAN into step
with the times The democraucaliY
convened council AZ Moscow a.
sures this.
which means nothing less than
that he way "a open Tor nego.la
tons looking 20 union With other
religious bodies. especially The 40
elican and Episcopal bodies. which
have long sought fellowship Win
this ancient communion. The ht
Flllooue" clause. which the Anglican
body holds In its creed along VIII
the Roman Catholic church. ~ not
likely. IA this day cf EUsSiA's prao
teal and dem ccrsIc mood, 70 90
the obstacle 70 union that & las
for centuries been regarded
The burst OF light that has SUD
denly appeared upon The Russian
horizon may mean IRE real dawnihg
~ rhr DAY of Christian reunion Y
this should be one outcome or ne
var there are those who Woall
count the expenditure or blood aAa
treasure as almost worth while
Certainly. what one finds here
leads 20 the belief that che religious
egects az the war may be nor oniy
and unexpected, pNl
also really rovoluuonarl
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

IN Observance OF tho Armenian re-
uef DAYS which President Wilson az
paintes for saturiAy ard sunday
.gertai services VIII re he.d sfutny
IN IA. Armenian Evangelical church
No 1891 woodwsrd- ~ tae pas
tor the Rev 81 N At.ar Lhe 81
$500 ~ the Arweufana 'hr1 tte
~ Is sziA 90 he intense. emo -r
America provided sglsnG reflex
ver- ago the cauf f'an sFfsftrs OK
-ha present time - eaIH
$50 relief b repeated n 0r ~
save thousands from stArFlus q
Nam.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
az WILLIAM r. ELLIS
("The Religions Rambler ,


frorvrirht 1879 bv Clio FHls
seryicel
r,...i... -.,e
t7,.osi az g..l.-,... ro,
W. d.. ,5s.s pev,
tln" - .' -. .-r,iIv err-,
iul'-l, am o. ,-- u-,,, ~ nt@.
~ p'g~ 80 - 80 5...sl. ~ Il, tbIrt
,.l-- ,rl,rrr
- .-t,'.,.- 49,. fbe reorl.
49, s.1, p--..l,-,s.ior. ,saf II.
.''. e'., -. 49,. 4, tre sb.a,,,
49, ~, ,.r. 1900 ~ pas.I,-
- s.,t :, frpe ba..evers Mo ana,
MAS called aThs chr.sflavinr army
A modern apostle visiting Rus
sian city could ssy wien Paul az
Aliens. ~ perceive thaf in at things
and enires M churches. each sul
Won are yrrv rellgIals pour-
mounted With cross having three
artls or cross gleces dom nate tee
slv-lipes AL Nle intersections o.
the Busiest streets ara set little
rl8sks or chRuels. where the hurry
tpe neople may tarry 20 pray. or
else on as themselves i- passiae
Every home and hotel room and 81
fee and restaurant car and steam
shlp dinlrr room has rs con. or sa-
cred picture
Even ne humblest peasant fell
that the mission ~ Russia WAS
more religious tran political and
that she was destined 70 restore fhe
cross upon the mosque ~ ST. Sophia
IN Constananopie. aud 5r.rS aacA
the glories ~ ancient, Christian BF
Did nor me double head
ed eagle mean that the zar was
ruler OF the kingdom ~ tae east
and The west. constant reminder
az his desire 10 Sit upon Tie throne
OF Byxanuumf
The church was The ie mat
bound Russians together. and z, was
also The ha--1tttt---- tool or TIE agt''r-
racy. The village papa. or pope
or priest nigh; be iliite-ate and 1n.
kempt and even imIoral haf Pc
tha "l.jue father NV
car. as well as the mysteries cL
religion Amid people vastly Nn-
enlightened and rsverent The +ltt
parish priests. not 90 mention the
monks and arch priests and Geacous
and readers. possessed a political
and police authority bevond reckon.
ing often they were called upon 70
exercise their civil Offices N way
alike 90 them and 70 The
people Russian people had a griey
ance against ne church as well AZ
against The autCcTacy-c rather.
hey had a grievance against the
way In which the zutocracy used the
,hurch OF which The car was the
ofhcial head
effect Upon Rellqron.
TSan salI the revolution II viii
aka raarg for the world a. large
= realize all the tremendous lnoif-
arizona ~ his nver4urn ~ the Rus
..sn system n meant an entirely
,ar order in an dera-tments of
isa one rnus, visualize Ire hack.
rrourd ~ dreaming mystical
,raSulous tlnerste people. sub
yor centuries mo a soc al
-fate beiow anvthfnr known 10 me
veaterr world Thev were children
> rr,r1-.s,-, ne Kindly affection
"a an6 devont cbilsreu The
s,-cs r,,.h bsr niofrras hsr -ray-
"a be- Festivals her authority wac
) os~ 49, itfa Peli-{~r ev,,raa n
hstr tbtnEing and in their ronvor-
stIrr A. wav Tor which there Is
- .-.iovv ~ ne reaae-'s evrer,-
40
vrbe, heaven came down 70 earth
:, .ba revolrt,on ire church efood
.as1v Her stahfflzinp influence
-. - - 80 ,,r4oorte4iv in
- -. ~e.ro,ssb,s - ne 3n-
-, -, 49, Va rona ~ he az.
go - ,re French revolrfion
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

IT he TIMES each week IT. church Win print the
roll Of Detroit ohurcbths names Of It's mem
their country tn some capacity In ths
great war church facilitate this publication
they lists the church editor OF Tho Times
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Sunday. VIM H. Nenn. speaker. Mr..
roIiinga Anger. Monday festlraoniss
and pictures. Mrs. r. CudmUre. sing
tr. Tuesday. Fred a. Horn. quartet
- sing: "Wednesday. testimouiss.
Mems choir viii sing Thursday. the
Row X A. Lessen. - Mary Palmer
AZ ~ church. Friday. pictures. Miss
Mildred Reed. Nslnger Saturday trs-
timonies. Mrs w. l. Small. singer
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

rrinsin g--th~ plata neat kipd--thst
\ rswkf--Tfme. Job Dept.--wafn sozo.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

In Trumbull-avo Presayterlssln
church. the Rev r. 81 Huston vi"
rreach sunday morning a. comm un p
,on aarvlce on Nearer Ny COO 20
Thee" His evening theme Irhb te
Gods Jewels" The lonEg rec
.ortetv has lnanRurAted "A social hour
~ $40 Sunday afternoon with lunch.
to which ali young men and young
women are invited This IL held ia
the gymnasium.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

NV attorney" Will % The theme
Of The sermon IL the Rev. &. N. Car,
tar. sunday morning, Ia the 1TAno
RIver-ave. Baptist church Spe@ca-
less" will be the theme OF TIE even
ing sermon.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Westminster Presbyterian churoh
will observe communion SUNDAY
ronrninu and new members VIII be
nubIicIy welcomed The subject Or
the communion address will be ne
Lamb OF Cod" IN the Afternoon ~
Troop = srmory Hamilton hlcd. ana
Collinxwood-ave.. the Rev W -
Gantz will preach on pestny shl
dutv" The Bible achool which meets
In the arrnory Sunday afternoon AZ
4 o'clock continues is rapid growth
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

yudge Charles T, CoiiinEwocd. 81
r~nsing, will address the business
mons class OF tho First congress
tionaI church Sunday noon on
"changfng ideals"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

me Rev. Christopher Burnett on
ths MaranAtha Baptist church. neet ,
Ing Ia Oddfsllows hall Rrusn-st aha
Bethuns-ave. VIII preach sunIa !.
~ tbA ROYAL baIquet The het. N
III coltman, OF Highland Faf
Baptist church will preach IN ths
morning.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Miss Edna NJ Chcps Win be ne
speaker in the Y. W C. A. vesper
service Sunday afternoon. az
o'clock. and Miss Leah Elicit will
sing
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

There will be q pubic reception OF
new members I'm the First Presby-
terrain church. Sunday morning. fol-
lowing the communion service This
Rev. Joseph A. Vance will speak on
Our helper and IN the evening ser
vice ON "a Christian nna art In
the Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice. DIR. Vance will take for hts topic
How should We celebrate thanks
giving this Year,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

The Men's club OF Trumbuli-ave
Presbyterian church viii give a ban
Quet Friday evening. Nov. "a. az c 30
o'clock. The affair 10 20 be staged
as an Allied night Lieut. Jean Berk-
er. OF the French artillery. and MAJ
@. H Wilkenson. Windsor, will de-
liver addressed
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

When revolution wepi tho people
OF Russia from their moorings there
was at first a Cessafiun ~ religious
interest This is simply explained
The general public is TOO simple
minded 90 entertain more than one
major thought at time Their
heads could not stand the pressure
The new wine OF liberty befuddied
them. This BE- the true explanation
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
CHURCH
u NOTES

Ths Rsv. Edgar p. HUI Of hcSor-
mick Theological seminary vi"
pr.noh In the Jersrson-aye. Preshy-
terrain church Sunday norning a. -
o'clock Miss Eliza Smith VIII lean
ths Church OF Tomorrow SUNDAY
evening at 9 o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-12
Financial Affairs to
Occupy House of Commons

London, Feb. IL. - The House of
Commons will be occupied this week
with financial affairs. The feature of
to-day's program was the introduce
ton of two new votes of credit aggre-
eating 55O,000,00O pounds sterling -
one for 20O.O00,000 pounds sterling to
cover expenses to March 81. the end
of the present financial year and the
other for 350,000,000 pound sterling
to start the next financial year
The chief speakers to-day were A.
Bonar Law. chancellor of the ex-
chequer, who was charged with the
duty of introducing the motion for
the votes of credit and reviewing the
financial position of he nation and
Reginald McKenna, who was called
on to support the motion as chan
cellor of the exchequer of the AS
quith government. The sessions of
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
will be occupied with secondary fnan-
cial legislation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-12
u. S. ON VERGE OF
WAR,SAYS LANSING
Situation Ominous, but There
Always Is Hope Calamity
Can Be Scared .t

Washington, Feb. 12.-Secretary Lam
sing. speaking at banquet of Amherst
Alumni Saturday night, said that al
though the United States undeniably
was near the verge OF war, there al
was is the hope that our country may
be spared the terrible calamity of be-
ing forced into the conflict"
ut is a time" he said, "of anxiety
for us all, time of heavy responsible
lty for some of us. We are looking
forward into the uncertainties of the
future and we are striving, to read
what 1t holds in store for us and for
our country. We can hardly close our
eyes to the fact that we are standing
near to the verge of the war which for
two and half years has wasted the
great empires of Europe and brought
untold woes to mankind. Ominous
though the situation may seem, there
always is the hope that our country
may be spared the terrible calamity
of being forced into the conflict. It
now is as 1t has been from the begin
ming the wish and endeavor of this
Government to remain at peace with
all the world if 1t can do so with
honor"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-12
MRS. HARRY f. ULR1CH
BY BARNARD

Mrs. Harry e. Ulrich, wife of the
Rev. Harry E. Ulrich, of Princeton, N.
j., student at Princeton Theological
seminary, died yesterday morning in
q Trenton hospital following an oper-
alton for, appendicitis.
Mrs. Ulrich was the daughter, Mary,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Pastor, of
1903 Greer street. She was married
to the Rev. Mr. Ulrich two years ago
and was residing with him at Prince
ton for the past two years. He will
graduate with this years class.
Mrs. Ulrich was widely known in
this city. She was a graduate of the
Central High school class of 1912, was
Il member of several organizations
while student there, and was active
N the Market Square Presbyterian
Church.
She is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Jennie McKeehan. of Sunbury; and
Mrs. Minnie Foster of this city; three
brothers Charles oe Cleveland, Ohio,
John and Raymond this city.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 8 O'clock from the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Pastor 1909 Green street.
The Rev. DR.. ]. Ritchie Smith, pro-
fessor of Homiletics at Princeton Uni
versity, will have charge of the SER
vices. He will be assisted by the Rev.
DR.. J. A. Lyter, of the Derry Street
United Brethren Church. Services
will be private. Friends may view the
body at the home. Tuesday evening
from until o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-12
Fredrick w. White, Widely
Known Dramatic Critic, Dies

Denver, Col, Feb. IL. - Frederick
the public and theatrical circles us
IF. w. W." died in a hospital here
early to-day of pneumonia. He was
67 years old.
Born in England, the son of a pro-
fessor at oxford University, Mr.. White
was brought to this country when a
cf.ild and was educated in New York
City. His first newspaper work was in
Albany, N. Y, where he later was one
of the founders of the Albany Union,
since becoming the Times Union. He
came to Colorado in the early ninetfes
since when he has resided in the State.
Mr.. White was connected with Dem
yer papers as editor and dramatic
critic from that time until his death.