davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

Resolution Conjunta para
autorizar al municipio de va
bucoa para disponer del veinte y
cinco (25) por ciento, sobrante
de SUI presupuesto de 1918, pa
ra dedicarlo a obras publicas mu
nicipales, y para otros fines"
:.sResoluci6n Conjunta para
autorizar al municipio de Come
rio para disponer del 25 por Glen
to sobrante de su presupuesto
de 1917-18, para dedicarlo a
obras pdblicas municipales, y pa
IA otros fines"
"Resoluci6n Conjunta autori-
zando al municipio de Isabella a
formalizar un presupuesto para
el proximo afio econ6mico de
1919-192O por la suma de diez
mil trescientos noventa y ocho
dolares setenta y tres centavos
($1O,398.73) con ell fin de poner
a dicho municipio en- condolences
de auxiliarse a ST mismo, debi-
dc a las perdidas que lie han oca-
sionado los terremotos ocurridos
1ltimamente."
"Resoluci6n Conjunta para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

autorizar al municipio de HUI
macao para disponer del veinte
y cinco (25) por ciento sobrante
de SUI supresupuesto de 19l7-lo,
para dedicarlo a varias atenclo-
nes del presupuesto corriente de
1?1S-19, y para otros fines"
"Ley concediendo a Manuel
Argueso, ell derecho de redimir
cierta propiedad inmueble ven
dida en- pdblica subasta para res
ponder del pago del canon adeu-
dado sobre ciertas pertenenclas
mineras, y con la condicion de
que sea donada al 'municipio de
% .junta escolar de Humacao o a
ambas."
LEY autorizando al mum Il
p;o de Villalba a invertir en- la
compra de una casa y terrenos
para la alcaldia, Ia cantidad de
tres mil quinientos (3,500) do
lares del sobrante effective de los
fondos ordinarios que tiene di-
cho municipio."
"Ley para enmendar la sec
ci6n 1 de la Ley ndmero 62 "I'ey
para crear un fondo de pensio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
DIEZ MEDIOS PARA ANTLAR
UNA ASOCIACION

Como datO curioso Y petici6n
de algunos asociados de la CANA
ra Insular de COmerciO, publica
mos la siguiente traducci6n del
peri0dicO Beaumont.
1.-No vaya a Ia ju4ta.
2.-Si va, vaya tarde.
3.-Si ell tempo no esta bueno,
no piense en- iF.
Isl usted concurre a una ssaD
ia encuentre defectos en- ell
trabo;". dc -lo. directories Y
- miembros
5.-No acepte nuncd un puesto
como director, pOrque es
mejor c.ucar que hacer las
cOSas.
6.-Molestese 81 no lie nombran
para un comite, 81 10 nom
bran no atienda a las sesiO
mes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

Establecmento constrdo exprofeso-Extrictas condco
mes sanariasLa mas competa doaci6n la lsa de
ratios instrumental modernOs de utdad para el ira
tamiento cenco de odas las intermediates curables
arego las mas reputadas prescpcones mSdico qudgcas
-Hermosa higienica suac6n.-Comoddad eSmerado
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. facuativa de primer 6rdenCuerpo
medico residente ell SanatOriO
Sc admiten traamienO enfermos de pago de otro
los de la Sociedad
Departamentos especales aislados para se6oras
Consultas ell Sanatoo por ell Dr. Don Julio BarreEo
aparticuares de de la tarde los dias aborabes-Reeo
nocmentos $1OO0.-Consulta simple $500.
Operacones tratamientos especiales baos de de &e
Indebtedness, hidroterapico masajes, Rayos Fulgu
rAcOn etc., preclos cOnVenci0nas'
Rafael Cordero, 122.
San Juan.
Edhcio consrufdo al obeto poado de log eementos
cesaros Atenddo o los praccanes de la ociedad uers
de las hora de consua de los acutavo guarda de urno
PERSONAL CIENTIFTCO.
Director del Sanatorio DR. Don Julio Barrelro
Consulta Generals Sanatorio-Parada 37-Hato Rey de
. 5 tarde, todos los dfas laborables.
Director del Consultoro: DR. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consuta General -Consuorio de 5 de la tarde Lon
das aborabes de II IL de la maana los dfas festivos
Cirugfa General: Dr. Don Rafael Veez Lopez.
Consua: En- ell Consuoro de 2s tarde los dias abo-
bles En- ell sanator particuares 10 10 II de la maana
los Martes Jueves Sabados.
Especalsta Ojos Narfz Oidos Gargant.:-Dr. Don
q. e. Molina de st. Remy.
Consua: En- ell Consultorio de 3 tarde los dfas Ia
borabe En- ell sanatoriO, psrculares de 5h tarde
los dias laborables.
DR.. Don Manuel Pavfa
Dr. Don Manuel COrtes.
Cirugfa Dental: DR. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
Consulta ODonel, No. 10 Plazuela Col6n) de tar
de- los dias laborables
Practicantes: Don Enrique FernaEdez
Jose Ducheny,
I" Nicolas Gonzalez
Zsistenca facutatva secundada efc&zmente por 10 HI
Jas de Ia Carload Nurses Ttuadas de complete spud pr&e
ica continue larga experiencia
Los socios de n1mero eventuales solo pagan e250
mes tniendo derecho aenddos cualquiera de
bos Etabecmentos al presentar e dmo recbo eobrado
Prssidencia Xpartado 241. Tesorerfa Aparfado 2O1
San Juan p. r. Sen .Frsn, p r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

Isl el Presidente lie pide su
opinion con respecto Il al
gun aSuntO impOrtante, dl
gale que I'd. no sabc. Des-
pues de la session Olga a
todo el mundO cual es su
opinion.
S.-No haga NADIA mas que 10
absoIutamente nccesariO y
quGjese de que algunos Guam
tos quieren hacerlO. todo.
9.-Demore el pago de su Quota,
tanto como lie sea possible,
o no pague ninguna.
10.-NO sc preOcupe pOr cOnse-
a.,' anevos mlembrOs; deje
que 10 hagan los demas.
Traducido del Beaumont.
Abril de 1919.
LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- 6 a IA DIAS. UNGUENTO PA
70 las cura, va sean simples, san
GRANTEES, externas o con picazon. La
primera aplicacion da alivio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
JEYES F|RNADAS POR Ell GOBERNADOR

mes para los maestros de Puer-
to Rico, y para otros fines, apro
bada en- diciembre 5, 1917"
''Ley fjando la anchura de las
cal1 eteras insulares y caminos
munic'pales."
LEY para autorizar al NUM-
cirio de Fajardo a imponer una
contribution especial destinada
a solventar la deuda contraida
por el mismo por virtud dc los
emprestitos de $4,000 y $11,
cuatro cientos, realizados para
ciertas mejoras pIblicas.
"Ley para fomentar la ms
trucci0n de niGos y adultos anal
fabetas.
Y LEY para enmendar las sec
clones 40, 13 y SIS de la Ley Escc
lar"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
2&}ll6(lSAG
INDIANA u. s. A

1NDlANA,' u. =. IA
Les inmensGs bose les
que han sido t. .ados
desde Gle existe ia VA
BASH, da una lie| de
la gran. cantMad. de
muebIes rava ,'espachos
V otic:4,as qua ha sido
cons ruie'a por esta re-
psm, ada fabrica.
Pase un momentO por
ell establecimientO dc
CANTERO, FERNAN-
DEF & CO., y Sc con-
vencera de que la elc-
gancia v la comOdidad
dc los muebles WA
BASH no tienen nj pule-
den tener rivales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

Isesoluci6n Conjunta autori-
zando al Comisionado del Inte-
rior para vender la Succession de
Don Vicente Vazqaez, de Sail
mas, una parcela de terreno que
Dosce dicha succession hace mu-
chos amos"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
PIDA POR C. @. D.

Pantal6n con polana militar $125 frisas de lana
militares $500, Camsas Kaki 60 ctvs. Camisas de
lana $780, Capas nuevas $780, Cochones de una plaza
de guata forrados de cotn $780, Catres Militares
$3.50.
Solicite toda case de mercancas de nuestra impor.
taci6n,
W Gale de San Jose No. 2
Alerta Comerciantes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10

then laughed ~ The penny 6roVp~6
repeatedly upea The grouaA There
Wa no moaA0ss o. glue sb0ue 4
I 4d It.. Red suAAsaay aAsussd.
and sure saousA tAsss NE psnny stuoh
above his eyes 3uaE - 4 II had ssswa
On that particular spot Il Asaseened
\" he explained
The boys had fa&Aomsd Psesss -.
crst, and he noAdsA professionally.
He watched . ban game for m1nnts
or two. ana tAsn b sllsakly walked
away.
In the aNanecA u tAs sAme a.
Peter rsturnS1 A1othsr gans wAa
on Peter called - the boyA He sail
he could nsAlsA . psaay setek On the
slickest surface tAsy could ma Red
thought Of . vAnAsAeA door easing
inside his homo and askeA psGas "a
try his stunt there.
watch me" said the psnnv maeleiae
~ he fumblsd n Ais poekee and pro
ducsd the coin. He heiA Il - eAs ver.
nishsd surface With his lAft AaaA while
his LEFT thumb pfeaBeA II ARMY. H
withdrew his tAuMb ease9utly ana IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10

pmny ssanAs1ed
'Dst en- % II" I'D one a tie
bsyA
Wha ~ <risa tAsss tamss end
faiSsA. anothsr ssAssd the copper. But
he alss fAilsd TAsa 1sA, remember
Ing ne forehead trick. blew his breath
npoA the eotn and prensd Il On tbs
easing. Ths penny 1tnslsd upen the
door vhsn As withdrew Ais hand
For half hour those boys tried 70
- what Pstsr had done. Peter slyay
renaFfeA Tat Columbue ~ tAe only
nan WHO could make an sgg s>aaA o.
~ little end ard that ~ ala II b.
eraektn4 the shell.
retse ea3eyel Aimoe1e AuGUay vA1l
~ Aeyv tried and tailed How many
tanes had he bssa called ~o1s" anA
''Dumzny ana ether diaguGt1ns
nAMD9 Ne vas proving AtAsslf mas
"It1 al IN knowing Aew.s explained
Pstse ~ iast and III you nd = I
knife. Hold the Alade Of the knife
nearly Dat asainsk the psnny end
make tiny cuts n the rim In the nml
Aireetlea- Pres the psany Arml,
aeainsG the sar1aes With twiakiue mo
don 81 yous thumb. IT'S easHs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
ln1lIcll| Citizen
runs DEenEII

Reveal. EsthoniA. Juns 3s--(ny
MAIL Tho crAck regiment Of ths
new Esthon1an army, y one oFgaatssd
and financed ~ m American citisen
H. G.. ReieeeF. II ID composed d
cavalry. infantry ana artillery unisA
nunibsrs l.eee men. and has bsen
lghting for several months with the
North Russia army.
This discovery was made ~ the
American Red Gross miaBion. which
arrived here 81 few daxs ago with Z
shipload Of supplies FOR ths relief Of
tho oountry. It brought medicines,
surgical equipment, BLANKETS, cloth
ing and numerous hospital supplies u
which the military. ~ well ~ the civil
hospitaiA were badly In need.
Mr.. Retsser had already Organised
q small Red Cross hospital Of dirty
beds. The hrst articles which this
hospital requested OF the American re-
lief workers, were an American mar
And : Red Gross nag, when both OF
these were supplied they fung the two
banners to the breeze from specially
nag poles In the hospital
yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
The Youth Of d Great Man

q b q
Italy 40 tts essd b. hssdag
serious r1sr stsss
shsAtns
ssnain ont lens aau
turned than Trey drove aat1A
ato Wnssias ~ ~ vAnA tAsy Dsskd their
ae itas eunais sp1 n
ROME and AAsr
sse&s aeaaA cafeaArs
came beck = The svsais &stss
used
aad sat q lsoeratsd Van unn
svsaas sNss
u.A ~
employed h
Is
pstss ana MehAaIs
SsAns The van
cut ~ : 80 "a 0 ~
anA
snd
fstsf hs satd You soeA
s-sas nfss vsss
humble
worlds
Whie Michael Aa6sas
the Nth the hene - q usAt saasae
eosasaaaaeA fss.1 - tAssas A1ssn aau
shint ~ ves,l -
lsAaA AAssts saiss1 ~ sals - As
naseis ~ I'm
.zew q tks 4 asvs- $500 ~ s11l
s,s = $50, - - aes - :. $50 - CO. 80 g.
80 - 49, - - - : - - - 80 r. ss
- - =: 80. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10

IN pntct ~ eaesr ~ eAhlye4
AytN4 eAEvfo1a not only ~ homo. ~
~ theit 00l6mteuW the. AdrtiAl14t 4tlo14
N ~ latter hAvtne ALREADY rent ~ n
- preMcte inter- cOi0atnt
ssstai rottsa ana stHdy ne verisas
|typeo ef Machin1a Flying demosntf4s
ssene N1ll bes1 fsature o. the s1htbi-I
lSsut slsty bsr csnif II the splcs NV
loetS0 70 0reat Hsitain hAs been tAjen
|1p. IMe l6rgAst exhibit win ~ fha4
4em 0e~9EE VtCkera. which Win co.
|cupy ~ nHekreu. This nrm has vi.
Ecurod The centrat area IN the British
oYctien 1hsrS win be biz Marconj
INSTALLATIONS. M
Other nrms taktnK part Are the Air
craft Manufacturing cousparly. Afe
HAndley.Page company. the Bixcks
burn Aeropiana company sthe Cspstiros
'ss~'r ~H-t~~ c0nsnAsiy. thu British
Aerial Transport company, Bsardrnoye
- III. the oicbe company. tha 9us-
port Aircraft Manufacturing conapany.
snd the hangar building Arm. Aihioas
Richards 4 Co. Il 81 sss
In eli there will be nftecn Rrotin1E
including ! historical ore. the others
being Tor aerppianes. hydroplancs. mo-
tors, n1otOrcArs and motorcycles, t6olss
photography from the air. map nsaks
tng, Wireless telAgraphy and te.eph0Wy,
INSTRUMENTS. metcoroiosy. etc, 49,.
uiAr Tying service with other cOuntrteS
will II possible. be inauKurated. ard
there will be series Of lectures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10

l1As.ea1 = gsaArall 80 1eesssains
Wh4x - $3.50 asas With vogArd o
ef4etie1 ~ secA Maincrial ana resort ii
H. noxt nssting u the lsgion. - y
Ael4 eome tinaa n August; n C. Du.
VI. sAatrsaAas Noftoa = wailerstsin
WA1s ana means 10 inceeaes tAe
mem oesuAtp " the legion occupied most
& last nights session. President
nSaAcA Johnson. who presided. stated
that tha membsrsAtp Of the or9Aataa-
tton haA teacAed - ana Il Vas hoped
% tncrease this to ~ least Loo dur-
tng ths summsr montha
He told msfnbsrs of the memhernhip
eemmittee not to be diaheArtsnsd IL
they were turned dcwn'' occasionally
~ prospective members. that the L.
eion did not expect 70 obtain every
sx-servtes man ~ . member. citing
the fact that the Grand Army Of tho
Rspn6tic. ~ the sAnith Of IT. power
IN 1850. hAd on IT. roster only one
nfth, Or twsnty per ceat Of those who
were eligible to MON bseship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10

America and France than On Ire
league Of nations. They also help ID
solve another problem. namssy.
the question Of what IL to become scf
tens OF thousands Of young Preach
women unable 10 rnarry peca u - Of tls..
trsmepdous depletion OF Frances
manpower through the war,
ALREADY the newspapers here are
fuli OF hints Ia prospective brides NJ
Americans ~ to how to speak and act
and live In the United States. ma
young-oids Dan Cupid Ii working over
time with the now fast disappearing
remnants Of me A. r.. r.. -
Figerou IN his article points Ia 4ha
characteristic American buetueGe-
like speed methods In the culmination
Of Affairs Of the heart" ana thta, H u
true. may lead to some unhappy
unions. but American officials ny
that with the present stringent rem.
lati0ns and the minute examinAtion u
both parties an each instance. .tha
great majority Of these marriages aRe
now o. the most satisfactory cnaf6c.
ter. 81 4. n
Alleged open ilirtAtions ana indas-
cretiOns OF young French bride. On
the American transport which carried
Secretary Of War Baker 70 the United
States rscsntiy. are said TO have fe-
suited In more stringent examtnattens
into the morality Of prospActtve
Franeo-American brides. The Hen
Also are compelled to submit ered69t-
iAls showing whether they have bGon
previously married.
But the French Strl. with All hsf
beauty and "briskneas' and 91nart-
nsss Of dress u mot entirely puSAin9
aside her American sietar over here,
according to consular officials. Mt1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN
AND CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE

Aontexuma, July s.---During the
rain storm Sunday. that was accom-
panied by = spectacular electrical
display. q bolt of lightning struck
the barn belonging to D. l. Shickle.
nsAr here. and In n short time the
names had consumed the entire struc-
ture together with q large amount
OF wheat. barley. and farm impIe-
ments and fixtures. A horse which
was In the barn at the time was killed.
The loss In estimated at about two
thousand dollars. The same storm
left another mark at the Frank Coff
man home that was struck about
three o'clock. This home was only
slightiy damaged and can be repair.
cd In . short time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10

EVER HA1 tAsfs been sucA :
eAll ueea Deople - save feeA.
stu6s - there y aow. OR
- - eeun<1y vii have n supply ICED
Tor many people Aessn the va&ae fos
se0s<tms ~ and - - abis - DO @.
- 0u& Ave vesy carefully q What
- have Tor or ew1 No.
Bread has olten bssa called the
STAN q lfA. II eirtAinly u NV. NJ.
Aeovse M asked that pAeple make
no. ot the broad board. where bread
70 cut n the ki<ehea ana br0ueA4 to
~ tAAle. e y dsAleult 70 tell how
mDeA - sut. With the result that
oetaa tAAre are several aaees left ovee.
1Aeee ar out quickly ana ars usual
II tAfeW1 Away. . no one vtaAes -
- Asy ersaA II The broad y paaeeA
6isestlv - tAe 4ining table, II oan ~
0ut ~ Aeo1e4 anA 10 WAseo eoeuro
n y ~ tAle feao0n thaG he eo0u0oG
= - 10 hFead board Aas 49, nAAA
- - matsyial - - = nADle.
- a = Aasd aa1 VII e1eee neee
so11G1aaee ~ ~ sAAlfe kAAa $3.50
Noe1A xAoweeA = bonAA q ~ ~
s9o1431 eA1A ftne ~ 1oAfa = uoolj
- : Aas4 veeA r - 49, 1eaoso
y = 49, g1a3Ae1 vep1. vAisA = 49,
u alNN2AaoA v N Y III
ss1s GIea ~ ~ sloeh y liI II - .
~ a 1v r. - 1Iae
y 4 =
+ - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
GEN. PtRshIle NAY Be
REDUCED N RANK

Washington. July General
Pershing faces loss Of rank and 4 re-
OF $4,000 in his annual salary,
as a result OF Secretary OF War Bak-
er's recent order for the demobiliza-
ton OF $4,000 reserve ofIicers by Sep
TENDER ;. and the reduction Of officers
In the regular army establishment TO
their pre-wAr rank.
This has set the war department
oficials to figuring on plan to pre-
vent General PershinE from being At
termfned upon. It was pointed out
that there are only two o6icers with
the full title of generAl-Generals
Pershing and March.
General March will retain hts rank.
by reason Of his being chief Of stan.
The peremptory orders recently sent
out by the secretary Of war. directed
that the separation from the service Of
officers holding temporary rank b
fastened: and also. that regular army
offcers who had been given temporary
rank in higher grades, be reduced to
their pre-war status.
The understanding has been that
General PershinIs commission wa
for the emergency.
Ohicers say. however, that there II
q way out Of the dihicuity. They de-
clare, that there 10 4 wide difference
between the rehabilitation Of the
army. and the end of the emergency.
Therefore. the oflcers say, that It IL
possible TO retain Pershing ~ COM
mander Of the expeditionary force,
even after dem obilixation 10 conn
plete. untfl the end Of tho emergency
has been proclaimed by the president.
This would permit Pershing TO hold
his rank. pay and communit1ons.
Tho officers who discussed those TEA
lures of General PershinIs status ny,
that although the Civil war was over
in 1855. the proclamation declaring
that the emergency was ended Wa
not published until 1857. two years
later. They think that in the present
issue there - every probability that no
proclaratio that the emergency has
ended will BE- made until long after
the old army 10 out and the new army
Is in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10

WhnhtnGt60. 3uly e.->-Ruoo1an ~.
onsfs. srsAtly shpfoysd II morais -
appe1l1n - reeoM "a aaesA@ee
prossoeN ~ tae mtefAMted c0mMteee0a
ana tne Ameeicaa I'D Gre ~
EApIdys oetn9 repasrlAeec rom USr.
49, ~. pt.0a cenlpe g eaelr own c0un.
w: accoroiNg % ssa!emsnt Mads 9,
~ y. rsma n W.nxss. ~ -. 4. /
AcIrhaa -nn -. 49, 49,. ~ s 49,.
fs~rm,srv ~ = -,
Mafor - nkss, - - -. 80,
knSvr rAv~eris - !. ps4,sA.,sSs. ~
hesn - ssrSsce a - ~ 80. -.
svo vsara. y 49, ~. ~ ,sx-ess.' =,
~ nav hsfn@ ! m~r.h., - ~. !, - =
Co., oom is.i.vs 90 IN srsisss A.
Rmaaiar nr1.nr.r- =
~ sc. e. SS.es -. go.
lk0. 00N nm~inr rr,enrsr. !. 49,
thar 100 Tnrwnn r,;~n- ..mn. 80. ~
aafimafaa thaf tNn Ecrr - 80. 800
tion viH n eomniats6 - ~. ~ q
Arrt,st- mn b q 80 ~
The RaA rrc~ ~~~ns-.~- -..S
fortv. 6ve Marrh.r~ ,,rA.. 49, 49,.
ton az Colorel ca, ~ vios - ~
York citv, nrf~reA cs>rr,sr ~ 49, -.
nary. hein~ 10 Ar.t 1890. ~.s~r 4
iratlon - $500 !. tn~t nss.rt- 80.
lovfnr tia entrx - xmsr,c.n -
detachmenta
HesAnnarfAr. 80. .x..A,,-s,.s !.
TIA Amsrics 4 49, s,~s.v - n~.,sr D.
Zee, ro-cnnr.s ton h.,-~ A..,ss !.
army of1icials ana the Red Cron. rep-
resentativas marked the work On he
half Of the Russian soldiers. saw
Major BAbhitt,
"a. : r.~u,, 80 80. ..,..s,a
vork n 1900 lc,,s hs,ers 49,. $500.
~ Ar,sr,r.r ssnt. ~ . 49,. .ue :. De nsnu
srncrr ~. prs-,s.... 49, a wv
ancI.r.A .srh r,,..aa. - -
disr. Ma h.sr .rs.s,.. 80 s~,.,
innx v.a-s h.S -. .~.av... 0S'
.sirs: 800 -, 49, -. ~. ~ na...
thsr, heN ~4,,sn -. 49, s - 81. ~ oIs
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
PRACTICAL RESULTS
Of Bis CELEBRATION

Colunsbus. Ohio, July ). cuiminst-
in4 induhitah1e proof of the practical
value Of the Msthodist Centenary ceie-
hrAtion now ID IL last week here. u
found In the fact that following the
appeals that were made On the hrat
day. Of special meetings. 900 persons
have plsdged themselves to life Of
Christian servioe In whatever heid Of
activity their particular talents may
ht them.
These pledges were made following
y meeting conducted ~ Bishop Theo-
dofe 8 Henderson. OF Detroit, and
Rev. Robert Jones, Of Tennessee. The
pledges include young men who agree
10 devote their life TO the ministry.
men and women who agree to enter
the foreign mission field, and other
men and women who pledge them
selves in work in the home mission
field.
The signincance Of these pledges In
connection with the Centenary move.
ment II ssen from the fact that the
annual accessions to church workers
In the Methodtst neid averages 500 q
year. - that one days solicitation
after two weeks OF the celebration
has resulted in the equivalent OF 4
years work throughout the church In
the entire United States. OF the 500
approximately 100 WIN be ministers.
It 10 expected that more than twice
this number will pledge themselves to
lives Of definite religious work before
the close OF the present week.
The executive cabinet Of the inter
church movement. with headquarters
In New York, IL visiting the Metho-
dist centenary celebration In Column
bus, Ohio. to study the exposition
with . view Of holding similar ex-
positions. under the direction OF the
interchurch movement. Various large
cities Of straGetic importance and
geographically located will be chosen
for the exposition.
The cabinet 10 made up Of DR.. J.
Campbell White, Presbyterian; DR.. W.
b. Miller, former secretary Of the lay
mems missionary movement: A. =.
Cory. representative OF the Disciples
church and former head Of the men
and millions movement: Fred p. Hag-
gard, formerly head Of the Northern
Baptist lAymen's committee and direc-
tor Of the recent big Baptist recon-
struction drive. and Fred. B. Fisher
and w. e.. Doughty. representatives
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
and officials Of the centenary.
The success and the bi8ness Of the
Methodist centenary expedition In
Columbus. now attracting hundreds Of
Thousands Of people from all states.
have suggested to the leaders OF the
interchurch movement the possibility
OF carrying the story Of religious pro-
gress and needs in concrete form to
many centers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
] - !
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