davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-28
CHURCH MUST SAVE
INTEGRITY OF SOUL
PRESIDENT WILSON GIVES VIEWS
OF cHURcH's SPHERE.
STANDS At LIES CENTER
Ideals Expressed Sy Nations Chief
Executive Lead Methodist church's
National Workers to Adopt Great
Centenary Plan.

mo man who has recovered
the integrity OF his soul is any
longer the object of pity, and 1t Is
to enable him to recover that lost
integrity that the Christian
Church Is organized. To my think
ing. the Christian Church stands
at the center not only OF phi!an-
thropy but as the center OF educa-
tion. at the center OF science, at
the center OF philosophy, at the
center OF politics; in short, at the
center of sentiment and thinking
life. And the business OF the
Christian Church, OF the Christian
minister, Is to show the spiritual
relations OF men to the great
world processes. whether they be
physical or spiritual. 1t Is moth.
ing less than to show the plan Of
life-and mems relation to the plan
of life. ----" (Signed)
WOODROW WILSON.
This is President Wilson's idea
of the duty OF the church to-
ward mankind. 1t is through
the efforts OF leading lay:aen OF tho
Methodist church, who believe exactly
as the President does. that the great
Methodist Missionary Centenary,
which will close with a gigantic finan-
cial drive for $120,CO0,O00 the first
week In May. was inaugerated.
DR.. 8. Earl Taylor, a laymen who is
at the head of the entire movement.
has declared for years that the church
must become the center of sentIm eut
and thinking lifo; must become a dis
penser OF practical religion; in fact,
must sre-establish the spiritual king.
dom among men before the world VIII
become safe for democracy and before
peace on earth. good will towards
men" will reign.
That is the idea which 100000 min
ute men are spreading throughout the
United States daily. That Is the idea
which thousands Of Methodist minis.
ters are proclaiming from an many
pulpits. This great army Of Centeoary
workers has put its shoulders to tho
wheel OF an awakened church which
Is taking up the fight where the boys
IN khaki left on. President Wilson
has been leading these boys, and has
DOW called for new army of voIun-
teers to help him win his great battle
Tor the peace Of the world by declar.
ng war on the venom In the hearts Of
men. q
In every county In Michigan q com
oany Of this nationwide army IL carry
ng on the tight under its leaders. The
organization II - complete as mat
which turned the Hun back towards
Berlin and the fight for Christian fsl-
owship and worldwide democracy Is
being carried on with the same deter.
tho Marines showed at,
-hateau 1'hisrry. !. 1
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
TAX NOTICE.


TO the of upon the Ian
herein described:
TAKE NOTICE, following
bd land for unpaid It'll
thereto under tax deed deeds en
thereof at time within months
service OF this notice. undersigned
in Chaney of the county which upon sue
purchase together with hundred
fees OF the sheriff for the service
computed personal commencement
suit and the further Of five dollars
additional cost charges
dersgne vi" institute proceedings for
DESCRIPTIONS Sec Town Range Paid
tion North West
Southeast quarter of
Southeast quarter Of 81 Year 1904
Southeast quarter Of
Southeast Year1e
Southeast quarter Of
Southeast quarter Of Year
Southeast quarter Of
Southeast Year.
Southeast quarter Of
Southeast o Year
Southeast quarter of
Southeast quarter of So SO II rs Year 1914 (Tay
,'t Certificate
All in Baraga County, Of Michigan. n
JOHN H. RICE
Place Of Business Houghton, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-28
Try This fol- Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly. N asticate your foo
thoroughly. Eat Sut little meat an
none at all for supper. n you ar
still troubled with sour stomach, tax
one of ChamberlaiR's Tablets befor
going to bed.-advertisement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

TREPASSEY. N. r, MAY u
When the giant American hydroair-
planes sped away into the east, over
the Grand Banks and the broad AT
lantlc, they entered upon a course not
only carefully ohsrted, but patrolled
by rescue and repair ships all the, way
to the Portuguese coast.
Looking upon the cruise no, as a
sporting venture, nor as an attempt
merely to win for the United States
the honor OF the first transatlantic
air flight. but as an undertaking for
the advancement Of science and sea
nanship, the American navy placed its
own vast resources at the disposal OF
the aylators and enlisted those OF other
government departments in an effort
to assure the safety OF the crews and
10 reduce 10 minimum the element OF
chance in the project.
"A Practical Proposition"
Give us no luck, good or bad, and
the ,ranS-ooeanic voyage should be
made wthou, trouble" said Com
mander John II. Towers. chief OF the
expedition, commenting before the hop
off" on the completeness OF the navy's
preparations. I'VE are not undertak-
ing the Impossible, we are not banking
on chance We areNttempting flight
wholly within the mechanical possibll-
i,ies OF the NC planes, hoping to dem
onstratc, without reckless risk Of lie
or valuable property. that an air cruise
to Europe is a practical proposition
One Of Commander Towers brother
officers declared that 4 new branch OF
the science OF navigation was growing
up around the NC planes, thus making
The flight an undertaking expected TO
contribute materially TO the advance
ment OF the profession OF the sea.
Giant strides have been made In de-
velopmenl OF the steering and weather
charts to be used on the flight and the
crews expected TO accomplish worth
while results in the experiments
above blue water.
The naval aircraft, the NC-l, NC-3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

ice In 1914 on the staff Of the chief Of
naval ssronauties. he was assigned IA
the Pensacola station, where he won
promotion to the command OF the
Hampton Roads aviation camp, 10
which he reported later in 1917. lie
was on detached naval department
duty when he was selected as one OF
te transatlantic flyers
The bat,le,hips New York, Arkan-
n,, Utah, Florida and Texas, with
Rear Admiral Rodman's flag flying
from the first named, are at sea with
the destroyer patrol, which !, COM
manded by Rear Admiral Plunkett on
the cruiser Rochester.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
Three HOlDUPS
ARE REPORTED
But Elusive Victims Didn't
Give Details,

The police received three reports OF
holdupS last nigh, bu, in each acsc
the person held up had lei, the scene
before they arrived.
Ono man said he was held mp BY
three negroes at the intersection Of
Nj h and Phillip, streets and robbed
Of $50 The police mad, a quick
run to the scene bu, found nothing
Later a man who gave his name as
Lake Brown, telephoned the police
that he was held up at Fourth street
and Broadway and relieved Of 89
No evidence Of a holdup wa, found
by the police upon investigation.
Shortly after midnight q man who
said he was recently discharged
soldier said he was robbed Of $50 a,
Mexican rooming house in the
southern part OF the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
MOUNTED COPS
cost $4,000
Fifteen Horses Needed for
Patrol System,

Installation OF the mounted police
and patrolmen system in residential
districts, announced several weeks ago
by Mayor Walton, will cost approx
ma,ely 250cO, it was estimated today
Mayor Wal,on's plan provides for a
patrolman and mounted policeman on
constant duty in each OF the four
wards This would mean twelve
mounted police and twelve patrolmen,
each working an eight-hour shift.
Fifteen horses will probably be pur-
chased at approximately 500 each
The salary for one year for the new
department will be approximately SlS,-
600. Feed. saddles and other riding
accou,remen,s will bring the COS, 10
about $4,000, Until the adoption OF
the new fiscal budget, July |. the ad-
di,ion TO the force will not be made,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
SURVEY OF ALL
RURAL CHURCHES
WILL Be MADE
Thirty-Seyen Denominations
Are Represented.

An extensive survey Of rural church
conditions in the state OF Oklahoma
will he begun here Immediately by
Karl w. G. Hitler, state supervisor
aot the rural survey department OF the
inter-church world movement. The
survey is TO consider particularly rural
lie conditions in their relations &c
the Evangelical churches, Hitler says
AT present thirty-seven denomina-
tions are cooperating IN the move
ment and il is the chief matter Of bust
ness being considered by the Presby-
terlan general assembly now being
held in the east, according to Hitler.
The survey consists OF iive-year
program which has as its aim the
amplification OF church memberships
and the bringing of the churches OF
different denominations into closer
touch with each other. Hitler is
planning TO extend the work IN Okla
homa over about a years time.
The survey Will be almost as ex-
haustlye i its scope, Hitler says, as
the taking OF census. Every church
and minister in the state will be Wis.
tied and statistics concerning his
parish will be tabula,ed. The or
eanization OF the personnel for the
work will consist of a state council
IN which all denominations are to be
rcnreSeutcd and local mr. county rom
ellis to whom a committee Of from
one TO four men, who do the actual
work OF the survey in the locality
will be responsible.
Hitler expects to oropen permanent
offices IN THIS CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
MANY DISEASES
NOW CURABLE
THAT WERE CALLED IN
CURABLE.
Many Cases Of Incipient Tu-
berculosis, Brishts Disease,
and Other o-Called lncura-
BILE Chronic Diseases Yield
to Advanced Methods of
Treatment.

The Inter State Doctors, who have
their Oklahoma City offices on the
fifth floor OF the Herskowitr building,
have presented bona fde testimonials
Of cases of Bright's disease cured at
their offices (al,hough this is supposed
10 be an ircurable disease, and have
presented testimonials in reference to
other so-caled incurable diseases.
These doctors do not attempt or
claim to cure all incurable diseases
They cannot or do not attempt to per
form miracles, but they do claim that
by the application of the latest dis
coveries in intravenous solutions COM
bined with bac,etins, serums and the
proper knowledge Of medicine they can
go far indeed, and have accomplished
some astounding results.
The Inter State Doctors have pre-
sented enough testimonial, to satisfy
all types They want YOU to be salts
fled They are scientifically treating
chronic diseases. Mr.. Holford, who is
well known IN Coifeyville, writes as
follows;
"Coiieyville, Kan, Nov 6, 1915.
81 had been losing weight for the
last six months, Was bothered with
stomach trouble, bloating and distress
and general catarrh. | called on the
Inter State Doctors on September 2,
1916 and the physicians, after making
thorough examination, stated they
could help me. have been under
their care for two months, have gained
twenty pounds and feel better than !
have for years. ] advise anyone SUI
fering from any catarrhal or stomach
condition TO call and see them.
wv. O. HOLF0RD."
They have helped thousands back TO
health Some have been cured in one
treatment (such as varicosed and other
enlargements).
The diseases treated by the Inter
State Doctors are all chronic diseases
Of the blood, nerves. kidneys, liver and
stomach, including cstarrh, rbeuma-
'ism, indigestion, constipation, neural
gia. nervousness. loss OF nerve force.
goitre. gall stones, diseases Of women
and diseases OF men.
They are prepared to administer the
genuine 9lI to limited number OF
cases Examination and consultation
Is free 10 all.
Their Oklahoma City institute IS
located on the fifth floor Of the Her
Skowitr building.
Their hours are Week days, Q to 8:
evenings, J to 8; Sundays, 10 to u,
only. Ndv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
BIG RECRUITING
PLANES START
TO FORT RILEY
Fot Sill Craft viii Leave
Here Today,

The five De Haviland DallaS.'o.
Boston recruiting planes climbed ou'
OF Wes,wood field at 10 20 this
morning and after making two giant
sweeps around the city, Strengthened
out and vanished into the northwest
They will fly all the way TO Fort
Riley. Kan. this morning, because
of we, grounds at Wichita, Kan,
make a landing there inadvisabe.
The flight to Fort Riley will take
about two and half hours. Col K d
Claggett commander OF the ilotilla
said this morning All his machines
are in tip.,op shape, he said
Lieutenant Adams and {, A Sloan
who lei, here yesterday for Wichita
reported to Colonel ClaGgett today
they found the field in that city TOO
wet to make the landing Of the heavy
planes advisable.
Col. John Tyndall Of the city re
cruiting station said the visit OF the
squadron here had been entirely sue
ccssful from a recruiting standpoint.
He said many were attracted TO the
aviation service and will appear for
enlistment in the next few days.
Two Of the four Fort Sill planes
here Yesterday left for Fort Sill az,
II o'clock this morning The other
two were 10 leave shortly after noon
today.
Lieut. r. s. X. Reed, whose 10Y
stick" broke yesterday afternoon
while he was doing a barrel roll
thousands OF fee, above the city, re-
paired the damaged control lever this
morning.
Lieutenant Colonel Barnitz, com
mandant OF Pos, Field, was in charge
of the four planes from that station.
one Of which flew here after accom-
panying the trade excursion on its
trip through the state, arriving at
Westwood at s 30 o'clock this morn
ing.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, May II
The airplanes en- route from Dallas
TO Boston and flying from OklaE3ma
Cfy to Foft Riley, today passed over
this city at l! ;5sa m.
sMICKEY-Wha, you've waited two
years to see (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

and NC-4, huge flying boats. whici
ascend from . take Oft" in the waie,
and land also on the surface OF III,
sea. sre driven by Liberty motors, fou,
to plane and aggregating 1900 horse
power They are OF the biplane type
with a wing span OF 10 feet, length
over all 90 feet and length Of hull, n
feet The craft weigh lslO0 pound,
with navigating and wireless equip.
ment aboard, but without crew and
fuel. The total flying weight /, 2s,
500 pounds, !
Two Controls Attached.
The planes have a dual control sys-
TEN. with seats side by side and foS-
ward OF the gasoline tank, for the
pilots, each Of whom has a complete
set OF instruments. including com
passes. The navigating station, out
fitted with the regulation marine in.
struments, is in the bow, while the en-
glncer and radio operator occupy the
main compartment at the tanks. The
planes are expected 10 cruise. wi,hou,
winds, Is (land) miles an hour and
the gasoline capacity OF II 400 pound,
will carry them upwards OF 800 miles.
considerably in exec" OF the longest
lap OF the ocean flght-from IRE
pa'sey TO the Arores-wi,hout refuel-
ing.
With Commander Towers in charge
OF the expedition, the three planes set
ont in command OF Mr. Towers, Lieut. p
Com 4. C. Read and Lieut. Com. +.
y. l., Bcliinger.
Towers Is - Years Old.
commander Towers, who is j4 wears
OF age, was born in Georgia and en-
tered the Naval academy In 1902. After
service on various warships he wa, as
signed TO the aviation section for in
struction three years before the out
break Of the European war. Mdwin-
ter Of 1912 found him in charge of the
aviation camp at the Guantanamo ma
neuyer grounds Of the Atlantic fleet,
and in September, 1914. as a lieuten-
ant. he went to London as assistant to
the American naval attachc After a
tour OF duty on the staff OF the chief
OF operations at Washington, during
which he participated in the selection
of aviation stations and won his com
mission as commander, Mr.. Towers
was designated early this year 10 de-
velop the plans for the trans-A Atlantic
flight.
Lieutenant Commander Read, 3
years OF age. was born in New Hamp-
shire. After leaving Annapolis he filled
varied assignments until 1915. when
he reported at the naval air station
at Pensacola, Fla, Tor instruction
Two years later he took command OF
the aviation station at Bay Shore, on
Long Island. later assuming a similar
pos, at Miami, Fla. While on the
staff OF tie chief oil naval operations
at Washington the following year he
was detached for temporary duty in
connection with the camouilaglng OF
seaplanes at Hampton Roads, Va,
later holding changing assignments
until he was named for participation
in the transatlantic flight.
Lieutenant Commander Bcllinger,
born in South Carolina 5j years ago,
went from the naval academy TO sea
duty, which included command of
submarine. He returned to the acade-
my for aviation instruction in 1912,
and the following year joined the
air squadron. After serv-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
CityBoyHurt
In Argonne Is
Still MISSING
Carried 10 HoSpitaI-And
Then All Further Trace
Of Him Is Lost,

Corpl X L. Fiizmauricc who was
born and brought up in Oklahoma
City, has been myStcfiouSly lost in
France, He was wounded IN the lex
on September y and was carried 10
shelter by his bfothcr-in-law, Sergt
Francis Gildea. who gave him first.
aid treatment and bound up hi,
wounds temporarily with the equip
mert in his iirSt-aid pouch. Sergean,
Glldca then carried his brother in law,
weak from serious loss OF blood, 10 a
dressing station behind the lines and
turned him over 10 hospital au,hori.
ties. From there all trace has been
lost.
His wife. who lives in Kansas City,
was notified hy the war department on
December that her husband was
wounded, degree undetermined" In
February the war department wrote
Mrs, Fltzmaurlce in response 10 her
urgent requests saying that it had no
knowledge OF her husbands where
aDOutS.
Fltrmaurice enlisted with the l40th
infantry, Company NJ, from Kansas
City He was wounded during the
Argonne drive.
The l40th infantry returned TO Kan.
sas City last Saturday Mrs. Ftz-
maurice spcn, the entire day queS-
tionlng soldiers on the whereabouts
OF her husband, but to no avail. Ser
geant Gildea said he had made in
quiries throush shout France about his
brother-in.law without success.
Fltzmaurlcc was born in this city
and spent the greater part OF his life
here lie lived ior two years at Perry.
He left here to be married in Kansa,
City shortly before his enlistment in
the army.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
JURY SYSTEM|S
STILL TIED UP

The installation Of the Jury system
n municipal court will be further de
layed by reason Of the fact that the
new ordinance was not passed ysster
day The commissioners had planned
Yesterday TO meet and pass the meas.
ure but the Shriners' ceremonial
claimed the attention of three of the
city dads and the conference was post
poncd
The proposed ordinance had its first
reading a week ago In compliance
with the charter 1t could not he offered
for passage before a week had trans
pircd. 1t is probable a meeting will
be held Monday to consider its pas
sage After its adoption it cannot be
observed before the expiration OF
thirty dayS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
TRADE BOOSTERS
START FOR HOME,
TIRED AND HAPPY
Strenuous Week Has Brought
Good Results,
(By 4 Staff Correspondent)

ON BOARD SPECIAL, Oklahoma
City Trade Boosters, May 1.-THE
good ship, Oklahoma City. turned us
nose back toward the home port to.
day, loaded down with cargo OF
tired but happy excursionists.
They are happy because they are
bringing back wha, they started on,
to get-resul,s. And the wearnesS
OF their souls is wiped away with
smiles Of satisfaction as they think
of the pleasant ffiends they made for
themselves and city while away.
They said their farewcls at Shaw.
nee this morning, after pleasant and
profitable night The "live-wires" Of
Shawnee kept them going until after
bedtime, dancing and iun-makinR
The first stop this morning was al
Macomb. From there they jumped to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
SALVATION ARMY
FUND DRIVE HERE
TO BEGIN MONDAY
Sixty Thousand Dollars 10 Be
: Sought in This City,

Headquarters for the Salvation
Army campaign 10 raise 10000 for
the purpose OF building a new home
in this city will be opened Monday in
the building at the corner OF Main
and Broadway, the recent head
quarters of&ihe Victory Liberty loan
state committee, according to {. G..
Fencil, director OF the campaign.
The Lyons club Ad club, kiwaris
club Rotary club, Elks, business
women's clubs, Federated Women 5
clubs and the Ministerial alliance
have already endorsed the campaign,
Fencil saws.
Governor Robertson has called a
meeting Of representatives OF each
Of these organizations at the Lee
Huckins hote, on Wednesday May p
At this meeting the organization and
plan OF the campaign will be decided
on The campaign will probably last
until June 70. Fencil says 1t IS a
part OF 4 national one TO raise funds
for the relief OF suffering caused bv
the return OF the soldiers and his real
reamalgamation into the social and
business structure Of The country
MICKEY-What you've waited two
ycars Ia see (AdV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
CRUDE OIL RAIL RATE
HELD REASONABLE &

WASHINGTON, May H.-Rate,
on crude petroleum in tank cars from
Shreveport and Crichton, La. to Eas,
ST. Louis, III, were found not un
reasonable today by the interstate
commerce commission In di,mi,sing a
complaint Of the Consolidated oil Be
fining company against the Kansas
City Southern Railway company and
other carriers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
REV. URCn WON'T
Make WORLD TOUR

Because he Mas unable to obtain
passports for his sister, Miss Rather
inc Urch, !, is probable that Rev. w.
II. B. Utch, former pastor OF the Pill
grim Congregational church OF Okla
homa City, will be unable TO make the
proposed tour OF world missions on
which he started about two months
ago Mi" Urch is a British subject
Mr.. Uroh is now in San Francisco
II was learned today when friends re-
ceived messages from him. 1t i, prob
able. his friends say. that he will ac-
eept q pastofate in California. and re-
turn to Oklahoma City at the expira-
tion Of the term Of Rev VI r. Swan.
who is filling his pulpi, in the Pilgrim
church.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
TOWERS FEELS
Confident OF
GETTING over
mot Attempting Impossible, "
He Says on Leaving,

"Givs us no luck, good or bad,
and the trans oceanic voyage
Ihould be made without trouble.
We are not attempting the impos-
sibls. we are not banking on
chance. We are attempting . tligh,
wholly within the mechanical pos
sibilities Of the NC planes. hoping
TO demonstrate without reckless risk
Of life or valuable property. that an
air cruise to Europe is a practical
proposition. ."--Commander Towers,
chef OF the expedition, before hop
ping off"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses.
William II. Mckinley. 20 ana Gladys
v. heGlnnis. n. both Of Cleveland
0irths.
West Second street. girl
Dsatks.
Joseph Hlavaty. four miles south Of
Oklahoma City.
Mary Lowshe. negro. si2 North No
braska street.
Building Permits.
G. p. Lyon. dwelling 1905 Wes,
Tenth street. 81. 500
The Oklahoma Leader. brick hulli
Ing, iT-?3 West Third street. $40, 900
West Investment company. dwelling
o West Fifteenth street. $1,000
j. ~. Ferguson. addition, 1903 North
0o1Oee boulevard n, 400.
&c Erwin; Sarass. 1905 North
lestsl p6ss~ $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

Trbbsy and then to Wsnette. Every
town along the route today Is doing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

It's best to show the visitors q go(
time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-17

MICKEY-What you've waited two
years to see (Adv)