davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-16

cured for her not only friends. but even
a position In society, wept because she
thought that she would never see His
race again. nor hear her Masters sym
palmetto voice. Absorbed in her great
grief and loss. Mary did not see. when
she first looked within. the angels sit
ting near where the Lords body had
laid.
In her great need the Risen Lord
made his first appearance. not as a
writer of fiction would have invented,
either to His mother or one of His apos-
ties. but to the one who neeoed the
revelation of the fact of His reSurrec-
ton the most. She was surprised by
the vision of the angels and their mes
sage of cheer. which Christ confirmed
by His appearance to her when she
turned her back and saw the Master.
whose changed appearance made her
think that He was none other than the
gardener who had charge of the gar
den. 1t was inevitable that the Lord
when He laid aside the flesh, that the
spiritual life that was His should he
different in its appearance from the
physical life He had lived among men,
yet in His contact with His followers
after His death He proved that He is
still the same in His sympathy, friend
ship, love, power and authority.
When He called the weeping soul by
her own name, Mary" then she knew
that her Lord was again alive among
men. In an instant her eyes are opened
and she cries out My Rabbi" or
teacher. She evidently tried to cling
to Him. to assure herself through the
sense of touch. but Jesus forbds. for,
He explains, that owing to His unique
relationship with the Father as the Son
of God former human fellowship was
not to be resumed. No one knows all
that He said to Mary that day. although
she informed the disciples of the Risen
Lords appearance to her and of the
revelations of their being brethren OF
Deaths Conqueror and sons of Christ's
Father and Christ's God.
An eminent divine has pointed out
that Jesus does not in His resurrec-
ton make US immortal. He shows us
that we are immortal" Because He
has risen, we shall rise again. His
glory over death is to be our glory over
the grave. For us. as for Him. the
valley of its shadow becomes the
heaven-lighted highway to the gates of
life. In these days of the most terrible
war the world has ever known, which
lions of the earth, days of depression
of spirit even for those of the most san
guine faith. when we fall asleep with
thoughts of sorrow and wake with a
sense of infinite burden. we need to
stand in the presence of the risen
Christ and think again He fulflls the
thope Of all the years, despite the weary
and how He Is the Prophet, in His risen
power, of the glory of the day that is
to be, which will come with the full
harvest of Immortality. despite seem
ing failure of the religion which bears
His name, to calm the passions Of men
by the passion for those which are I'M
seen and eternal. IF then We were
raised together with Christ, seek the
things that are above"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-16

valid was the first pastor of ST. Marks.
Rev. John C. Bowers the second and
Rev. J. Luther Frantz was the third.
he being succeeded by the present
pastor December, 1912.
The Sunday school was organized In
a hall on 7th street. and at one time
the congregation worshiped In a tent,
the first church building having been
destroyed by fire.
The present structure was erected In
1904. 1t fronts on the Mall on B street
between the Medical Museum and the
old National Museum
During the present pastorate large
Indebtedness has been greatly reduced
and progress has been made along all
lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-16
ST. Marks LUTHERAN CONGREGATION
PLANS TO OBSERVE TWO ANNIVERSARIES

of the congregation will
be observed at the II o'clock service.
The pastor. Rev. William A. Wade.
will preach an appropriate sermon.
Special music will be rendered by the
choir.
Members of St Paurs Lutheran con-
ereeatton organized St Marks Sunday
school on Sunday, June II, 1897: and
the congregation was organized on
Sunday. June IA. 1889 DIR. W. H. Got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-16

both tried to get through that hole
at the same time. They couldn't be-
cause it wasn't big enough. but they
tried hard. Bowser shifted again and
this time Unc' Billy managed to squeeze
Jimmy aside and slip through. Jimmy
was right at his heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-16

secretary. Guy w. Chamberlain: treas
urer. William H. Grass: historian.
Julius F. Addor: marshal. Paul w.
Burke, and chaplain. Edward ]. Grass.
Addresses were made by all the newly
elected officers and it was decided that
the chapter will follow its usual custom
of not closing during the summer
months. The members are busy now
making arrangements for the annual
Sunday school excursion. which will be
held on June 81 at Marshall Hail.
u IL S Ne
In Rev. DR.. Prettyman's absence, in
Baltimore dedicating a church, Rev. III
j. Brown of the West Oklahoma NJ F.
South conference will fill his pulpit at
Emory Church tomorrow morning and
evening.
Gods of Human Liberty" will be his
| morning topic
Inc summer campaign" is on IN the
Metropolitan Memorial NJ E Church.
Last Sunday the children's day service
| was held in the morning. the Flag day
service at the twilight hour and the
| lantern service at night, and all were
well attended The pastor, DR. Harry
ID. Mitchell. at pm. tomorrow. will
give an illustrated sermon on THE Way
| of Life as illustrated in Bunyan's Pill
| grim's Progress" The Epworth League
will be led by Miss Eileen Colona and
will be students. recognition night
DR.. James Shera Montgomery will
| give sermon lecture in Calvary NJ T..
Church tomorrow evening on Woman
and War" In this discourse Dr. Mont
gomery will lay special emphasis upon
woman's attitude in the present ma
| tional crisis.
Rev T. 6. Smyth. pastor Of St AIMS
Catholic Church, Tenleytown, is to hold
encamped on the campus of the Ameri-
can University at s o'clock tomorrow
| morning. while Rev Charles T. War
ner. rector Of st. Adams Episcopal
Church. Will conduct the service on
Already the international committee
of the Y. NJ. c. A. has arranged for a
building on the grounds for the CON
venience and comfort of the engineers
The lumber has been sent to the cam
pus. and 1t is expected that the engi-
neers will erect the building within
few weeks
C. D. Bryant, who has had varied ex-
perience in Y. NJ. c. A. work with SOL
diers, Is to have charge of the work at
the camp.
Officers for the ensuing year are to
be elected at meeting of the Wash
ington Waldensian Society. to be held
at the First Congregational Church ON
Friday morning, at 1920 o'clock, ac-
cording to announcement made today
by Mrs. Isaac Pearson. president of the
-
.1,,o,,,,s DIV, ~
49, Thia 20 ne observed az
M" .ar,,; o'i ~ iap'lst Church az
| ss';, ~, 49,, I"i'h"Frn" under the
arr Gooi.,, INC <A'ice X. Lee MISSION
airy Soclety.
Hrs' II. T.; monroe is to deliver an
address at the II o'clock service while
a. -, speet "a srrFlce Tor children at
sio'h III 'Ie tii'erho"h MISS J. J.. Peck
| and Miss Leila Johnson will deliver
actresses
MRS. Johh NeWton Culhertson. presi-
cent OF the Woman's Interdenomina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-16
Airplanes Bomb German Base.

LONDON. June ia squadron of
at st. Denis Westrem (Belgium) this
morning." says an official statement is
sued last night. "a large number of
bombs were dropped on detectives.
Very good shooting appears to have
been made. Many direct hits were OBJ
served from which dense columns of
smoke arose. All our machines re-
turned safely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-16

st. Marks Lutheran congregation
will celebrate two special anniver-
saries tomorrow morning.
At the GAS o'clock service OF the
Sunday school the thirtieth anniversary
Of that organization will be observed
in a special service. with short adj
dresses by a number of persons. and
special music, while the twenty-efghth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-16

Mayor E. E. Carter OF RluefieId. W. Va.
died Thursday night from pistol wounds
received Wednesday night. Miss Bessie
Young has confessed. according to the
prosecuting attorney. that she fired on
the mayor when he refused to desist from
beating her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-16

Thirty alleged slackers were put un-
der arrest by government officials In
Cleveland Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-16

thought often brings people together.
Unc' Billy had the same longing IN ms
stomach that Jimmy Skunk had. ana
Jimmy Skunk had the same thing on
his mind that Unc' Billy had. More
than this 1T was the second time that
day that they had met. They had met
in the morning in the Green Forest
and now they had met again among
the Black Shadows of the evening at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-16

II costs not much to be polite.
And Furthermore, it's always right.
Unc' Billy Postum and Jimmy Skunk
facing each other among the Black
Shadows close by hole that led under
Farmer Browns henhouse chuckled as
each thought of what had brought the
other there. 1t is queer how like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-16
THE RISEN LORD.
John, 20.1-1S.

Golden Text: Now hath Christ
been raised from the dead, the
first fruits of them that are
asleep Cor, 1920.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-23

There 10 a rumor in circulation
which indicates that there II como
fear among the oil men that the
government will take over the en-.
tire oil interests of the nation, in
order to be assured Of . supply for
the operation OF war ships. 1t 10
explained that this feeling 10 70
tarding development Of oil new
fields.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-23

Palmetto brooms we're introd
ed upon this market this week
the Lafayette Broom Fact
Like the more pretenti0us b
straw brooms, they are dress
war time prices.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-23

Odd Fellows held their regular
meeting Thursday, June 2lst,
1917, at 8 P. N.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-23

The spportionment Of the GU.
rent school fund to iberia Parish
10, e2OO8 20.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-23

Subscription for Times Picayune
~ the month or year taken 1t
Hillayd's.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-23

New Iberia Tent, No 4, Nj
bees, was . subscriber to !
worth of the Liberty Bonds. /,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-23

Our work 10 just-right.
b. F. MILLARD, The Print
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-23
NOTICE TO WATER US4

It being against the law to
Fire hydrants, the public is 81
to call on the Police to give wS
when absolutely necessary.
l.. F. VILLERMIN,
tt Trustee Of Public Pr0pert,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

City, Iowa, commercial interests. The western food producers emphasized that no additional cost had been placed at this time on food products, and declared a fifteen per cent rate increase would disturb all existing ad- iustments between distributing cen ters as well as many future contracts in canned goods and dry cereals.
 Already they said, their products had sustained an advance of g per cent since 1914. l.. A. Kinney, speak ing for the Western Fruit Jobbers and the National League of Commis- sion Merchants composed of 30.000 growers, distributors and shippers, said the proposed increase would fall heavily on the whole industry. and George J. Kindel. representing the Colorado interests. proposed that an increase of one cent per hundred pounds would be more equitable The problem is not one of higher or low CT rates but of differentiaIs. Mr. Kin del said, contending that nenver would be discriminated against under a fifteen per cent general increase
 "Our people are not going to stand for it." he said, although it proba- bly, would suit the sugar trust. which seems to get what it wants"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
WESTERN PRODUCERS PROTEST INCREASE
 IN FREIGHT RATES
Interstate Commerce Commis- sion Hears Vigorous Objec- tions To Granting Rail- roads Request.
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON, May 26. - Food producers and other shippers oppos- ing the request of the railroads for general fifteen per cent increase in feiiht rates began today by the pre- sentation of their case to the inter state commerce commission. During the days hearing several trade bodies also submitted evidence on the side of the roads.
 Representative of western food producers and jobbers. fruit jar and bottle interests, natural ice manufac- turers of New Jersey and Chicago, and the Colorado Grange appeared in opposition to any increase. Those who supported the plea of the roads that an increase is justifiable were the Chicago Traffic Commission, the National Industrial Traffic League, the Boston Chamber of Commerce, and a committee representing Sioux
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
SIX ILLINOIS TOWNS
 WRECKED BY TORNADO
fContinued From Page one)

followed the wind hampered the work of rescue and late in the night per sons were being dug from the ruins of wrecked buildings. City officials asserted there is a possibility that the death list may be materially increased. Few reports from farms were not available but it was not believed the damage anywhere in this vicinity was as great as in Mattoon.
 Strange Franks.
 In addition to pleas for doctors and nurses the mayor sent an emergency call to Gov. Lowden for at least two companies of national guards to be used in policing the ruins.
 The wind played many strangs pranks. scantling from the lumber yard passing entirely through home in which the family was dining, speeding through the air over their heads and out through the window without injuring any of the diners.
 Wire and rail traffic was practically at a standstill for hours after the disaster, miles of telegraph poles Tn each direction from Mattoon being levelled.
 The T. w. Clark Mfg. Co.,, in whose plan 100 men were at work at the time of the tornado, suffered the heavi- est property damage, the loss being estimated at s2O0,O0o That none of the workmen were killed was one of the freaks of the storm.
 Pending arrival of guardsmen for patrol duty, 100 citizens weresworn in as special policemen.
 Reports from the surrounding sec ton indicates that the storm, passing over the city from west to east, did heavy property damage and caused loss of life from a distance of 90 miles in each direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
CHARLESTON STRUCK.

DECATUR. Ills, May 26.-Charles- ton, Ills, ten miles east of Mattoon, suffered a loss of 8 known dead and many injured in today's tornado which swept eastward aft1r deEtroy.ng a large part of Mattoon.
 The report was sent from Mattoon tonight by a reporter for the Decatur Herald, who said the loss in Charles ton might prove to be greater than that in Mattoon.
 The storm damaged both business and the residential quarters of Charleston. This information was carried to Mattoon by a resident ri Charleston who was seeking aid for the stricken residents of his commun ity.
 3 All wires to Charleston were down
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
MISSION
 TO STUDY HEALTH
 PROBLEMS ABROAD
tBy Review Leased wire)

NEW YORK, May 26-The Rocke- feller Foundation , announced today that Dr. Livingston Farrand, presi dent of the University of Colorado had been granted a years leave ol absence to undertake a campaign against tuberculosis in France under the auspices of the national healtf board of the foundation.
 Hard Work Ahead
 BOULDER. Colo. May 26.-rhe whole public health problem oi Frsnce is to be undertaken by the mission which he will head, Dr. Liv ingston Farrand. president of the Uni versity of Colorado announced to night. The mission. which include two or three of the best known tuber culosis experts of the country. is be ing sent by the Rockefeller founda ton and, Dr. Farrand said, will co operate directly with the French gov ernment
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
100 BLOCKS WRECKED.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 26.-Ad- jutant General Dickson was notified at a. m. today that the Efingham troops had reached Mattoon. Captain w. w. Austin telephoned General Dickson that from 75 to 100 persons were killed, 300 seriously injured, and that 100 blocks of buildings and houses had been destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

HEBRON, Ind, May 26.-The viz lage of Kouts was virtually destroyed by a tornado which swept Porter county late today. The community. which has population of 800. was cut off from communication The storm
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
HEBRON WIPED OUT.

LIMA, Ohio, May 26.-Erie railroad officials here report Hebron, Indiana, on the Vandalia. 50 miles from Chi cago, wiped out by tornado. A relief train is being sent to Koutze, the nearest town.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
LEAVES FOR OLD HOME.

Mrs. w. J. Granville left this morn ing to spend the summer in Michigan with relatives. Mrs. Granville is re- turning to Michigan after a thirty year absence.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
GO TO COAST.

Mrs. Radcliffe, of this city, left last night accompanied by the family for a summers visit to Ukiah, Cal, and oth- CT coast points. They will return in the fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
LEAVES FOR HOME.

Mrs. Josephine Harvey left yester- day for her home in California. after spending the winter months with her son, Ross Moon, of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
INDIANA TOWN WRECKED.

All wires to Charleston were dow
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, May 27.-Ad- vices from the Mattoon Star at one o'clock this morning stated that 42 bodies had been recovered from the wreckage of the tornado at that hour.
 Sixty more persons will be found dead beneath the wreckage of their homes, the Mattoon authorities esti- mated The dead are mostly working people, killed when 500 homes were destroyed. A fire followed the tor nado but was said to have done only little damage comparatively.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

caused heavy property losses through cut the county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-27
HOUSING PROBLEM
OF U. c. v. REUNION
COmmitte Must Completely Revise
Its First Plans.

The United Confederate Veterans
reunion committee will go house.
hunting this week.
Col Robert N. Harper, committee
chairman, will confer with other re-
union directors tomorrow on the
question OF providing housing for
about $500 additional veterans for
whose accommodation requests have
come in during the last few days. It
was thought that plans had been
made to care for all veterans who
might attend the reunion, but the In
ability Of the War Department to
furnish the expected number of tents
has put q erimp in them.
Look for Boarding Houses.
According to present arrangements,
efforts will be made to quarter the
veterans throughout the city in COM
Portable boarding houses or in apart
ments- With every hotel filled to the
doors by the jam OF war visitors,
those arranging for the reception Of
the veterans are facing the prospect
Of having to 90 outside the District
for ouarterA
Several thousand can be taken care
Of In the tents that will be erected
on the Union Station plaza. Plans
for caring for others have been made
with citi1ens. apartment house man
ayers. and Government officials who
have charge OF public buildings.
Colonel Harper predicted today
there will be between 5000 and 5000
veterans In the parade
on June z. He expects q similar num-
Two hundred automobiles will bear
society women and sponsors, about
100 women win ride horseback, and
cadets from local high schools will
march about 1000 strong, he pre-
dicted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-27
RESERVE OFFICERS
INVADE CAPITAL
2,2OO Leave Fl. Myer Camp
for Holiday In City.
FEW STUDENTS DROP OUT NOW
Weeks Training Has Greatly In
proved Mems Condition.

Everything was quiet at Fort Myer
today. Practically every one Of the
a.aoo neophyte officers at the training
camp was in town. and the only sign
of military activity was given by the
unIucEy fifteen who had to stay over
to guard the barracks.
Washington, however. presented
rather the appearance OF an armed
camp, and uniforms were in evidence
everywhere. The students have i'm
proved 80 much physically In their
two weSks at camp that many OF
them don't need q rest on Sundays,
but simply seek In civilian rscrea-
lions q change from the monotony Of
camp life.
The end Of the second week finds
conditions much improved at Fort
Ayer. The corps hAS been pretty well
weeded out by now, by men dropping
out as they hnd themselves united
for the work, and officers believe
that practically every one Of those
left will stick II out till the end Of
the camp. As compared with the
TWENTY-FIVE who Voluntarily left the
Arst week there we're only q scant
two or three In ths last seven dAyG
Many Of the student officers didn't
walt for the cavalry drill at the camp
in honor of Secretary OF War Baker
before taking advantage Of their fur
loughs and coming into town. There
wasn't room enough for everyone In
the drill hall, anyway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-27
TO ENTER WEST POINT
Harrison D. HeIbers, Washington
Boy, Wins Appointment.

Harrison Dodge HeiberE, q native
Of this city, IL among the successful
contestants at larg for a Presidential
appointment to cadetship at the Unit
ed States Military Academy for 1917.
He viii enter in June.
His father, the late Major Eivin B.
Heiberg, United States military at
tache at Rome, was recently killed
while upon an official tour of obser-
walton on the italian front. HeIberg
IL q grandson Of Harrison H. Dodge,
formerly OF the Riggs Bank. and for
number Of years superintendent OF
the Mt Vernon estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-27

Private Morgan. of the Ninth Com
pany, returned q short time ago from
the western front, suffering from the
effects of q gas attack while fighting
with the Canadian. forces. Mr.. Nor
gan, who doesn't look the part OF q
convalescing soldier, Is Q great aid to
the members OF his company by show
ing them approved methods Of han
ding q bayonet. He takes particular
delight in demonstrating the thrust
he used In bringing q German husky
to the ground He also shows .
scar received from that same German,
now resting somewhere IN France"
The FIRST real test took place yes
tsrday, when each squad and platoon
commander paradsd his command be-
fore his company instructor and went
through simple maneuvers- The test
was to ind out what the youthful
commanders had learned about giving
orders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-27
PATRIOTISM DOMINANT
AT CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
Commencement Exercises to Be
Full Of Spirit Of Loyalty.

At commencement exercises of the
National Cathedral School for Boys,
TO begin June 10, patriotism will mark
each feature. Invitations have been
issued in the name OF the Bishop of
Washington, the Ri Rev. Alfred
Harding, and Head Master william H.
Church.
Sunday morning, June 10, holy COM
munion will be administered at 7;45
o'clock, and Bishop Harding will
preach the baccalaureate sermon At
the peace cross, Cathedral Close, at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-27

( o'clock, followed by the dedication
Of the graduating class window in the
school.
June IL exercises will be held in
Bethlehem Chapel at 4 o'clock.
Diplomas, class prizes, and distinc-
lions will be awarded. In the even
ing the graduating class will be
given q reception.
Tuesday at 8 o'clock Bishop Hard
ing will preside when ground Is
broken for q nag pole. Congressman
olney OF Massachusetts will deliver
the principal address.