Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 7, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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V
SHERMAN DAILY!
. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED!
THIRTY-EIGHTH TEAR.
SHERMAN, TEXAS, JANUARY 7, 1919—TUESDAY
PEOPLE SHOW
INTEREST IN
TOWN MAKING
World War Leaders See General Petain Receiving
A most generous and whole-hearted
response to the recent appeal sent
broadcast to Sherman eitlaens hv
rrestdent Will L-sito of the Cliamber
of Commerce to Indicate tbeir willing-
iicns to interest themselves in the
'city’s welfare and growth by volun-
teering for committee work on sub-
jects In which tliev art' Interested dur-
ing the year 1U1D is indicated f>y an-
swers that have lieen received, a few
of which are given Ik-Uiw.
Mr. 1^‘slle rent to hundretla of Sher-
man citizens the form card printed,
herewith, requesting each to check
tin* subject or subjects in which lie or
she was interested and to dotobly clteelt
those in which lie or she was csjieo-
ialiy interested?' Those who have not
received a card are requested to dip
r
MR. WILL LESLIE, President Chamber of Commerce,
Sherman, Texas.
liear Mr. Is-slli-:—I am hrtnvsted in tin* following subjects outlined
in your program: •
(Place a O around the number before subjects of interest.)
—(Plage an X before those of special interest.)
3.
City riamiing
14.
Mosquitos
4.
Streets .
13.
SiK-ial . Welfare'"
5.
Sidewalks
10.
Iiifliistrial Education
6.
Trees
17.
Fin> PrevetiHon
7.
I’arks and Play Grounds
18.
Vocational Guidance
8.
Blrge Park
Committee.
0.
Houston Street Park
10.
Rural Schools
It*
Fielder Park
20.
Rond Maintenance
11.
Another Park for East
21.
Agriculture
Sherman
*>•>
County Fail-
12.
Health and Sanitation
2:1
Retail Trades Day
13.
Files
24.
Wholesale Trades Day
25. Freight aud Shipping.
1 suggest that the following matters he handled by the Chamber
of Commerce. -
PHONES:
Business,.,-,.
Home.......
Name .........,
Business Address.........
Home Address........
tlie card published herewith, fill it In
mid send It to Mr. Ml. together with
suggestions for any other matters not
listed herewith that should - be han-
dled by the Chamber.
The itumliers given with the names
'.s-low, ■correspond with the numbers
giriai wiyi each subject on the card
a!>oee. which have Iteeu checked by
the respective persons. Numbers l>y
wiiieh an asterisk (•) is placed indi-
cate- a subject or subjects in which the
]k*i-sou is espetaliy interested. When
meetings are caliisl to deal wltli any
of the above subjects, those persons
who have checked their subject will Ik-
called Into the meeting ami-expected to
give their tlioughl and eneggy to the
problem, The names follow:
T. H. Andrews. 16. 22.
I)r. O. C- Ahler*. *3, 11. *12. *20.
M. E. Andrews, 3, *4, 5, 8, 7, 16,
20, 21.
Mr*. IV. Q, Banks, 5, 7, 9. 12, 13,
14. 22.
Mrs. H. N. T, Bentley, 4, 5. 6, 7,
11. *12. *13, *14. 15, *17.
H. E. Brownfield, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8,
9, 10. 11. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 20, 21, 22.
Miss Roxle Bowden, *12. v
Mrs. R. H. Brittain, *13, *14.
.las. P. Buster, 3 *19. 20.
W. W. Blrge. 4, 5. 8, 7. *8,512. 13.
14. 15, 16, 17. *20, 21.
O. J. Bolden. *5. *18.
Miss Both Butler, 7, S, 9, *11, *15,
*20.
Mrs. Geo. Case. *6. *15, *16.
j, Mrs. Geo. F. Cuthrell, 3. 6, *12, *14,
*15. *18.
Eugene Cherry, *3, *7, *12, *14, *18,
*20. *22.
MitJ*Mury f’ruthfleld. *3. 4. 5. *0,
•12. 13, *14, *15. 16. 19. 21. *23.
Miss Margaret Colquitt. 5, 6.
J. F. Clark, 3, 12. *13, *14, 15.
— Dick Chapman. *4.
.1. H. Council. *7. *12. *14.
Miss Gladvs Cornell. *4, *7, *11, *15.
Frank Casteel, *4, *f, *9. 10, *12.
•13, *14. 16. *18, *19, *21, *22.
Mrs. W. J. Cornell, *4, *7. *11.
Mrs. F. C. Dillard, 3. 4, 5, 8, 7, 13.-
11. 19.
J A Dixon. 9. 10. 11. 12, 13, 14, 15,
16. n. *19. 20. *21. *22, 23.
Lawrence Davis. *22, *23, *24.
O. I,. Dial. *4, 5. 12, 17, 20. 22, 25.
.lames T. Denton, *3. *6, *7, 12, 13,
*20, *21, *22.
. .1. J. Delaney, *5. *11, *16, 19.
Thos. 1,. Davis, *20, *25.
Miss Jess Dean, 3. *4. 5, 6, 11, 13.
*14, *15. 18, 17, *20, 22.
Fred Donolgi. *20.
Jno. R. Davis. *5. *7, *10, *11, &
13. 14. 15. *22. *25,
Jake Exstein, 3, 4.
Joe Ktter, 3, 12, 15, 17. 20.
Cullen Fore, *3. 7, 11, *12. 13. *14,
•15. 17j 10. 20, *22. 23. 24, 25.
Will Engman. *5. *6.
Ike Exstein, 20. 22.
Mrs. Joe ,F. Etter, *3, 4, 6, *7, *15,
• *20.
Will C. Eubank. Jr., *22. *23, *24.
Mrs. C. M. English, 3, *5, 6, *7, 12,
13. 14. 15.
Mrs. Ina Fulton, 5, 6, 12, 13. 14. 15,
16. 17. 18.
M. C. Everheart, *14, *16, *20. *22.
Mrs. J. IV. Finley, *3. *4. 6, *7, *16,
•18.
O. J. 8. Elllngson, 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9#
10. 11. 12, 13, 14. 15, 16, 17, 18, 20.
J. P. Geren, *18.
C. A. Gibson, *11, *22.
A. T, Grlhbie, 3. 5, *6, *11.
Miss Hortense Gregory, A 4. 5, 6. *7,
a », 10, IV *12, 13, 14/ *15, 16. 17.
D. W. Gulick, *3, *4. *20, *32.
Tom Hopson. 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 12.
13, *14, 17. 21, 22. 23. 24. 25.
Miss Mary Holliday. 3, *4, *5, *0,
•II. *12, 13. 14, *17, *22.
Miss Mattie Holliday, *3. *4, *5, *0.
*7, *11, 13, 14, *10, 17, *18, *19, *21,
*22
II. V Hall, 1. 25.
Mrs. M. S. Hudson, 3, *7. *11, *12,
*13, *14. *15. *10. 17. *22.
Mrs. p. M. Hestaud, 3, 7, 12, *14,
17. *20.
Dr. D. M. Hestaud. 1, 25.
It. I/. Harrison, 6, 7.
Harvey A. Hayden. *14.
Mrs. W. A. Harvey, *5, *10, *19, *20,
•21.
Mrs J. S. Hammond. 3. *12, 15, 22.
Mot. R. Hanna, *4, *5, *7. *11, *12,
•14. *20.
Mrs. M. Harrington. 4. 5, 11.
Mrs. i.other Head. *5, *11, *18.
Pik Hopson. *6, *12. *15, *20.
1>. O. Hause. *4, *5, *22.
Mrs. D. O. Hanse. *4. *5.
R. G. Mall. 4. 5. 11, 12, *17.
C. (J. Hnrdwieke, 3, 7. *20.
John W. Hayes, 4. 5, *22. *25.
Mrs. R. E. Hills, *3, *4, *5, *6, *7.
8. *9. *10, *12, *13, *14, *15. *10. *17,
* 18, *22.
W. H. Knight. 3, *22. *24.
Mrs. I,. U Jolie, 11. 12. 13. 14, 15.
P. II. Jouveuat, *4, *7, 13, 14, 16,
20, *22.
J. L. James. 24. 25.
Ben F„ Johnson. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14,
17. HO, 21. *22. *23.
I.. V Jolie. 4. 12. 13. It.
Miss S. C, Johnson, *4, *5. *6. *12,
•14 *lfl •2a
limner C. Kyle’ 7. *22. 23.
C. A. Kelly. 3. 4, 7, 0. 10. 11, 12, 13..
14, 15. 17, 20. 22, 23. 24.
John S. Kerr, *3, *6, *7. 21.
Edwin Kidd. *3. 4. 5. 6, 7, 8, 1), 10.
*19, *20, *21. 227 23. 24.
Mrs. Edwin Kidd, 1 to 24.
Miss Eunice I .cache, 6. 12, 22.
Miss C. Lankford, *7, 12, 15, 19.
Karl Leslie, 1 to 24.
Mrs. 1*. H. Lillis. 5, 6. 1ft. 11.
W. C. Cellartxm, 4, 6, 7, 13, 14, *16,
•10. *20. *21. *22. -
G. A. Livingston, 3, 7, 9, 10, 14^.10,
in o-m •>•> 25
M.V. Vive. *12, *13, *14, *20.
H. A. McKiiiatry, 4, 11, *12. -
E. N. Mjilkey. *22.
C. C. Morris. 19, *2l, *22. ,
Geo; Mitchell, 10. 11, 12, 13; 14, 15.
16. 17. *20, 21, *22. 23.
Hr- Metiongh. 17, 20, *25.
Mrs. May Michul, 0. 7, *12. *15.
W. J. Minton. *4. *15, *20. *21. *22.
Mrs. W, J. Minton, 7, *10, 20, 22.
It F. Marshall. 4, 5. 25..
T. B. Newman. *4. *5. *25.
Dr. P. K. Porter, 7. *15. 20.
S. E, Peacock. *0. 12. *22, *25.
John Plangman. *20. *21, *22.
Mrs. Edgar Peveto, *4, *5, *19.
It. C. Pittuck. 1 to 35.
C. IV. Parker. 3. *4. *5, 8, 7. 8, 9.
10, 11. *12. *13, *14, 15, 16, *17% 10,
22 28
R. O. Plner. *3. *22.
.Edgar Peveto. *5, 12. 17. 19, 22, *25.
Mrs. R. G. Piner, *7. *22.
Mrs. E. J. Parker, 3, 5, 9. *10. *12,
14. *15. 18.
Mrs. Clinton Phelps. 6. 7, *12. *15.
Mrs. J. E. Piefc?. *5, *11. *12. *21.
E. F. Parker. 4. 5. 6, ‘Ml *13, *14,
*15. *16^*17,.50,'*22. *23, *24.
Mrs. J. C. Pyle. 3, 4, 5. 6. *7, 12, 13,
14, *20.
Mrs. J. M; Potts. 7. 9, *10, *11, *13,
*14. .
Tills photograph shows a gather-
ing of the most illustrious lenders in
the world war. The occasion was the
presentation hv President Poinealre of
a marshal’s baton to General Petain.
From left to right are seen General
Joffre, General Fooh, General Haig,
GN'norat Pershing. Genera! Gillian of
rnl
BERLIN IS IN
HANDS OF WILD
ANARCHISTS
Altodated Preu Disputes]
ROOSEVELT
FUNERAL WILL
BE TOMORROW
Copenhagen. Jan. 7.—Berlin is in
a state of complete anarchy aud civil j |
war 1ms begun there, according to the
Munich correspondent of the Poiltikcn.
His information, lie says, is based on
telephonic messages from the German
capital.
All tile banks are barricaded and a
great number of the public buildings j
are iij the bunds of the Spartacuu or i
extrehie radical group.
Thousands of armed workmen of the j
Rpartaeu* (gel inn. tin- i-yrrespondent
reports, are' crowding the streets and] j
at seveyal points firing 1ms begun, j i
Tile sound of machine gun fire could i
Ik- beard from all parts of Berlin. |
Tlio message reported, tin- intention |
of tile government to make an effort
to storm the buildings of the police
guards later in the day mid take pos-
session of all the machine guns and
cannon there.
Dr. Karl Liebkneeht. the Spartaenn
leader, has I wen seen here and there
about the city organising his troops
for the final fight, which, the eorres
pondent says, is expected to
very soon.
Associated Prcsk Dispatch]
6-^-
PRESIDENT WILSON
SENDS MESSAGE.
Oyster Bay, N. Y„ Jan. 7—
Mis. KeisewU received during
the night a cablegram of sympa-
thy from President Wilson dated
Modem', Which is on tlu- Fiyinco-
Itnlinn frontier, reading asifal-
, lows: - \
“Pray accept my heartfelt
sympathy on the death of ydiir
distiiigtiiahr-J husband, tin- news
of which 1ms shocked me very
much.”
Young Lady Kills Self.
Dallas, Tex., Jan. 7. - Miss
Moorman. 23 yeffiPs of age. daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Moorman of Dal-
las, died late Monday afternoon from
the effects of taking poison. No
cause for the act is known.
W. W. Rodgers, 1 to 25.
O. B. Ray. 12, 22, 23.
Ice B. Reeves. *3. *ti. *11. *20.
Mrs. A. L. Ridings, *7, 12. 13,
Arran-;rriicntis for the Funeral.
Assortated Press Dispiitcftj
•Oyster Bay. N. V.. Jan. 7—Wit/h the
flags of Oyster Bay drooped at half
mast and its citizens in deep mourning
over the death yesterday of Colonel
begin , Theodore Roosevelt, arrangements for
Hie unostentatious funeral ^services
here* toiuot-rp'iv were being perfected
today by mnnhers of the family. Higli
in the air over Sagamore Hill, army
. airplanes from Hazelliurst Field main-
Vivmn i tai|ie(l a ceaseless vigil, occasionally
tswoopinug toward the earth to dfopa
w reath of laurel among the elms near
the mansion.
In accordance With the wishes of.
tin- firmer president, as expressed to
Mrs, 'Roosevelt, obsequies will Is- of
almost spartan simplicity. First,
there will lie a prayer tomorrow at the
All 4 111 IV \
19.
l house, attended only\hv relalives. At
Ml,! o’clock, the Pilot ostiint. ...E)iis;o-
f lull service for the ilfi-ad will be read
Dr. A. L. Ridings. 12, 13, 14. 19, 20.; j„ n,n,i church by/the' rector. He-
E. J.- Roberts. *20. j Kev; George E. Talmage. There "ill
Mrs. J. ,C. Stinson, 8. 12. 16. j i.e no. music, no eulogy, ’fine honorary
O. R. Scaly, 10. 11. 12, 13, 14. 15, At|. jmq iKatri rs. Mrs. Rooxo'vcll has re-
17. *19. *21. 22. 23. •» - | quested that no flowers he sent. Pres-
Mrs. J. R. Sanders, *i>, *6, *10, *11,^ oirt-nml firmer employes of ilie Itoosi*-
*12, 15. *18, *10. *22. - vett estate pii lmtdy w ill carry the qof-
Df. A. V. Spates, *4, *12, *14, *15, fiu
*18.
Mrs. Cecil Smith. 3, *4. 5. (i, *7, 11,
12. *13. *14, *15, *10. 17, *19.
(!. B. R. Smith, *7. *14.
Dr. James W. Stephens, *12, *13,
*14. *15. 17. ’-2.
C.-Ar- Shock. 11. *14. *10. *21, *22.
J. ('. Stinson, 16. 10, 20. 21. 22.
Mrs. J. P. Spangler. 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.
0. 10, 11. 12. 13, 14. 15. 16. T*~“-
Mrs Win. Swartz, *4. *5, *7.
H. G. Stinnett, -3. 4. 5, 6. 7, 20.
H. L. Nliochey. 24.
Ray W. Smith, 3. 5. *7, *9, *15, *16.
*17, *22.
J. Srnltzer, 3, 4, 5, 16.
Clias. Savage. 1 to 25.
C. A. Sanford, 4, 7, 15, 19, 20, 21.
25.
A. S. Tennilie. 1 to 25.
C. J. Tyo, 4, 5. 12. *17. 20. *25.
1). S. Thompson, *4, *5, *14. *20.
Mrs. Jess Totten. *4. *7. *11. *12.
13. 14. 15.
Jess Totten, 3. 4. 5, 0. 7, 10, 11.
H. L, Todd. *4, *5.
J. D. Tong. 12. *20. *25.
Gus Turley, 1 to 25.
Frank Thrasher, *4. *5, 12. 13, 14,
15. 16, 17.
Mrs. J. D. Tong. 3. 4. 5,’ 0, 7, *12,
*13, *14, 17. 10. 20. *22. 23.
W. G. Venal do. 1 to 25.
Mrs. F. C/Vaden. 6. *7, *12. *15,
*16. *18. *10. *20. *21, *22. *23.
Mrs. Carl Zimmerman. 4, 5. *12.
Misti Hattie Mae Wharton, 6, *7, *12,
Bm-ial -will lie in Young's Memorial
Cemetery-—the (tod's uc-re of the old
Y< ung's farm. Col. Roosevelt w ill lie
ate: ng the fir tivts on the crest of
a kiioll overl' eking Oyster Bay cove
i a 'be
the Belgian army, and General
of the Polish army. Behind Genera!
Foeli is seen General Weygand. Tile
other officer is tteneral Albrieca of tlie
Italian army. _
M’CUMBER SAYS
EXTEND HAND
TO GERMANY
JAFTER I
1 WAR WORK PUT
ON THE CHURCH
fp..
“1 hk1\
libbed CptX'%.
vr rtifieafe. 1
charge of the
It develoiKKl ..
probe made by fl
Justice that hi Nov ends
of “Victor Hugo.” who diet,
enza” in Monroe lmd been shlpp*
Waco and had gotten by wlthou:
before j lag uinleateil. “Vietor Hugo”
.sinner Mitchell! nctliing more or less than nurnu
(’is)k. negro quarts of whisky.
Wnshingtoii, Jan. 7.—Immediate es-
taldlfhment of a league of nations,
with Germany as a member, was urg-
ed in tlie senate today by Senator Me-
(’umber of North Dakota, tlie first re-
publican members of tlie senate to
voice approval of President Wilson’s
proposal for such an organization.
The first clause of a compact for
such a league. Senator MeCumlior
said, should declare “that each inde-
pendent nation of tlie world as it shall
exist at tlie time Ibis compact shall
Ik- executed, has the right to live ami
work out its own destiny free from
any imposing danger of any mighty
military neighbor.”
“With such a solemn compact of
nations, executed hv all tlie great na-
tions of tin- world.” said the North
Dakota, senator, “the dnnger of any
great war would he pressed far into
tlie realm of impossibility. Does any-
body believe that if such a grent In-
ternational agreement had been In ex-
istence prior to 1914. even Germany,
with her autocratic and irresponsible
government would have dared break
her comparts? ' •
“I want tins bond, and I want Ger-
many's signature to this bond. She
lias been tlie only country tlint has
-threatened the peace of the whole
world for tlie last 45 years and to meet
her threat every other nation has had
to keep itself armed to the teeth, arid
weighted to the verge of poverty to
maintain mighty armaments.
“And ns deeply as I hate Kaiserism,
arid the abominable doctrines of mili-
tary Germany, 1 believe, we should
extend the hand of brotherhood mid
friendship to democratic Germany
when its ireople have repudiated the
stigma on real German character, and
him- steered their country Clear of tlie
worse malady, Bolshevism.”
Replying to the argument that ex-
talaiba|||)ienl of a league of nations
would weaken the Monroe Doctrine,
ScnatoV MeCmubei- said tlie league
would strengthen it ns nations would
lie hound to respect (lie territorial in-
tegrity of the Central and South
American republics, whereas now only
the I’nited States guarantees their in-
dependence and integrity.
i nseussing other phases of tlie work
of the pence conference Senator Me-.
Cumber- said tlie congress at Ver-
oongress
fiii spot selected "sown after! sallies may find it necessary to return
lie let1 the White House. Tlie ceinc-jto Belgium all tlie territory wrested
j tcry u.i- established.as a family burr from her in 1830 and thug make the
ini place by an old Jsilig Island fain-j Rhine river the western boundary of
ilw iii-iiil.v-bvo centuries ago. The. Germany. .
! ('iiiornTwill la- the first of tlie Roost*-! “The allies." he said, “may deem this
I wits to la- buried in (lie family' plot.! necessary to place Germany in u'posi-
|i The quaint church where tile set ] Hon where the wicked teachings of
! vices will be heid lias seating aecom (her military and {lolitirai,rulers which
j mcdiitions frr ontv 350 pto-smis. Ad-. lirought on this, war camlet, in the fu-
! mission will la- by ticket. The church] ture bitluence auy gowtoportlon
I ivccntly
BERNSTQRFF
FIXING BATA
London, Jan. 7.—Count Von Bern-
itorff, former German ambassador to
t lie T'nited States, Is working every
day at the German foreign office pre-
paring data for the peace conference,
according to a Berlin dispatch to the
Express. To the Express correspon-
dent. Count Von Iicrn torff said that
he endorsed the plan for a league of r
nations, which he hclleves to be prae-
tieal. He said that in it he sees the
only way to precent war by a limita-
tion of armaments.
“We entirely agree With Premier
Lloyd George and want to get rid of
universal military service,” he said.
Count Von Bernstorff thinks the
German assembly will meet January
23, hut believes it is unlikely to pass
off without trouble and hopes that
•he government will be firm enough
to deal with the situation.
"They will only have to shoot
once,” he said in dismissing this sub-
ject.
“It is withinthat the former '
- mi-ei-ror my ii>i-iib»*r of his family
w-P ag. .1 rule over Germany,’ Count
Vr Btrimlorff si !.
Asked if there was no danger in
lieing sent elsewhere.
.. Harless in ids address saldi 4.^^ r*, IfeR y ere we to .send
that fundamentally nil wars hrivi enti- . .
flirt of ideals and priiu-ipies,. nni\: h 111
/ -
That Hie world must lie reconstruct-
ed in a moral and spiritual, way 11s
well as in a material way in onler to
prevent future conflicts, and that the
opportunity for Christian missionary
work by the Methodist Church and by
other Christian agencies is the great-
est in t!i(> world’s history was, in brief,
the message brought to delegates to
tlie Institute for the Sherman IMstriet
in tlie interest of the Centenary of
Missions of. the Methodist Church at
Travis Street Methodist Church Mon-
day evening by the Rev. C. M. Har-
less of Greenville, former presiding
elder of tlie Sherman district. Dr.
Harless’ subject was “World Recon-
struction.” Ills sermon opening the
Institute, which continues through to-
night when Bishop Ainsworth of Aus-
tin. newly elected bishop of Texas, de-
livers an mldress wJdoti is expected to
draw a large audience. Because of
Bishop Ainsworth’s presence at. the
Institute. I)r. .1; L. Neill of Nashville.
Tenn., who was on the program to __
n„f* "wiwU1 DOt ,M‘ pre80nt WBUom HohenzoBcri Isdiig solmar in
Holland, the count replied:
tin' armed clash of men is hut tlie'
t-!
TELEGRAPHIC BREFS.
ward expression of this inner elisllVf
ideals. This Iirs been (rile of all wnr\
traced to their ultimate origin. HYi'i-y
war has iieen an'attempt of evil to
overthrow righteousness and good; an tamdateit Pm* o*m-ojoti
attempt of amldtions force to assert Col lonz. fan. 7—Americans man-h-
its will over individuals. God has ing on the Rhine used small pieces of
promised in the end the trittmpb of soap In trailing w tfi German Civilians,
right over wrong, and we probably db! Aucctatc* I'icu Ciapmchl
not realize, in tlie ligiit of this state-1
ment. the significance of (lie recent; Washington. Jan. 7—Inadequate
victory of tlie allied nations over Ger- terminals obstructs railroad traffic,
ninny ami her vassals. The ideals’of says I’arl Gray in his report to Gen-
Amoriea and the allies are fundnmen-1 era! Director MeAdoo.
tallv Christian ;r America’s are essen-
tially Christian to the core, was the
statement of Rev. Harless The ideals
duociat d Prti* Dispatch)
Berlin, Jan. 7—-Polish troops
tinue their advance northeast
con-
of
of Germany are materialistic, disown-1 Ward. Fighting in Posen lietween
ing God.. Poles and street guards continues.
Reconstruction, said Rev. Harless, ...
implies that there has been destruc-
tion and destruction Implies Hint
there lias been construction. In. the
tnortuted Prut Dltpatrh)
London, Jan. 7—-The British
. today used considerable space
beginning God created Hie world, and mentlng on the death of former Presl-
eaHed His work good. Since the first dent Roosevelt
clash of human ideals In tile fight bf-'
tween brotlw-r and brother, reconstruc-
tion has lieen going on in tlm world,
and (lie form is not a new ope, but an
age-old one. But now the world
must lie reconstructed Itr its ideals.
Christianity and Motiiodisin must st.('|i ’ Anotiated Pro* Dispatch)
into tlie breach caused lit- the world-
war in shattering tlie fiijth of thous-
ands of persons in materialistic
things. The opportunity for Christian
missionary work was never greater in
tlie history rdf Methodism. America,,
said Rev. Harless, is the most influen-
tial nation in tlie world today, and
press
com-
Anociatsd Press Dispatch)
Ixnidon, Jan. 7 Count Bernstorff
announce* that the German assembly
will positively meet Jan. 23.
Copenhagen, Jan. 7—Geii. Ltiden-
dorff lias arrived in Sweden and is
living on a farm in Southern Sweden.
Associated Pro* Dispatch)
Seattle. Jan. 7—Traffic and all
husiuesa will lie halted five minutes
President Wilson is the most lnfliten- j ar i) .4.-5 „ m tomorrow as a mark of
tint porson lieetnise he is tlie rtwkes-, 1.C(.|R,(.t to former President Roosevelt,
man of American ideals. Chl-iSnuUity
elelu-jited its
nary. A lu<me- tablet hearing tlie
names of tin- vestrymen includes that]
of ‘Theodore Roosevelt, president of $
the Vnited Slab’s."' Two pages **f|^
fiadsi’ap. hang in eases on the walls. 1
cany the names of young men of Hie j
church who oidored the service for j
tlie war. Tlie name* of t’ldom! J
Roosevelt's ->uhs imad Hie iist.- ^ ---“fl
Wlrile the ex-presliiont regidarlv 1
nlfended services at Christ Clnir-h |
when in Oyster Bay. lie was at the j
time of bis death a member of the
Collegiate Reformed Church of St.
^v’ie'u'ias. Fifth Avenue and Fortv-
"iglith street. New York City. At lliis
(liureh la- was Itafitized and later, as 1
young man. united in the confession
of faith, at its altnr as his parents
had dene before him. Mrs. Roosevelt
must lie the most influential foree.in
tlie world, and Methodism, one of the
greatest of tlu* I'l ioest uit ehurehos.
mnst find its piaeo in this field.
„ Tlie world most lie reconstructed,
i^i five moral principles or ideals,
each growing out of a corresponding
Associated Press Dispatch)
Jluvana, Culm, Jan. 7—Flags are at
Half mast out of respect to former
President Roosevelt.
200th miniver- ] -Europe and thus re-eudan'ger itspeace I attribute of the Father; Justice, eter-
nnd safety.
WOMAN DEPRESSED
IIY FBI KILLS SON,
HI SBANU AND SEI>F.
nal and unchanging; goodness, eter-
nal . amf1 ui’ielmiigiug: righteousness,
eternal and iiiiclmiiging; si'lf-saerifiee,
unselfish service. God possesses each
s|J of these attrilmtes in their relatitai-
'bip to each other. The self sacrifice
’.—Mrs. I
13 14, *22.
Mrs. Will Wharton, *7, *12. *15,1 is an Bfdneopalian and as tliere is no
Emporia, Kau., Jan. 7.
Mniul Clay, 3ft years old, shot and
I kiiiod ln-r husimnd, William Clay, j
| and ttieir.lft-year-old son, Myron, |
Is and then, after railing up lier |
| brother, Lloyd Trusseler, and tell* ]
i ing him of her act. shot herself !
I througli the temple, death result- j
’ ing immediately.
Mental depression, due to an at-
I tack of influenza, is given by tlie j
; authorities us the reagpjt -
St
a.vKicialfd Pres* Dispatch]
~~ Paris. Jun. 4—President
and party arrived here this
from their visit to Italy.
Wilson
morning
Associated Press Dlujiatrh]
Copenhagen. .Tan, 7—Adolfe Joffe
and Mark M. Rndek. leaders of the
Rolslicviki. are ill it, 1 many, assisting
*17, *19. t22.
B. Wrenn Wei*. *3. *7, *12. *10. *20.
Mrs. Le Grand Woods. 1 to 25.
Mrs. Nora Kov Wcoins. *3, *4, *5,
*6. *7. *9. *12; *13. *14. *15. *17, *18.
Harry Welngarteu, 7, »!), 2ft, *22,
*2ti.
5ii-s. J. H. Wood. 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 12,
13. 14. *15. *16. *19, *21.
H. Walker. 5, 6, 11. 12, 13, 14, 17,
10 -in ->i 2->
’ ’aT S. Yeagioy, 3, 4, 5 11, 10.
Dutch' Hi formed Chureli in this town.
Hie t'oloiiei attended, divine worship
ct Old Ciirist Church. Caidoin and
Mrs. Areftibald Roosevelt. Congrese-
.1 i
''A.
T'nited States army, is expected to
arrive in Oyster Ray today wltli her
***•'11 end Mrs. Nicholas T-ongworth and two 4liildreu from Aiken. S.
Mrs. - Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., arrived where she JhaS lH*en sojourning. The.
at Sagamore Hill last night. 131“ Col-j major is inM'ninoe,
onol’s other sons—Hermit nttd Theo-i The fldods of telegrams of oondo-
dore. Jr., are still iii Europe. I lence from all parts of the world eon-
Mrs. Richard Derby, who was Ethel (tinuetModay and extra telegraphers
Roosevelt now the wife of Major, were called here from New York to
Richard Itorhy of tlie medical corps, bundle the rush.
ol, God ( lilt not be <■^.nupared to the tM The tade*
self, tau rifhe slanvii-«y men. because- ,.Pml,,„r Sm iaitsts whose Imtcra were
men only sacrifice themselves Tw, recently dismissed from the govern-
their friend-, while <.ml sacrificed HI* nmntc have^^.ST'bvor to the Sparta-
si in while men were still His enemies. c(ls K1.0ll.,
In Session Today. 1
today,
at
The Institute is in sesslim
ylnl will i-onctude its ineetmg
Travis Street Methodist ehtircli tills; I
evening when Bishop Ainsworth I
speaks at T :3ft o'clock. Bishop Ains-jj
worth arrived about noon from
Gainesville where lie spent last night,
and was met at Wliltcsboro by a
number of laymen and churehuien in
cant.
Tlie morning session was opened
wltli a deri-it-tonal lead by Dr. J. O.
Lentil ef„,Kldd-Key College. The ses
sion whs devoted to ten and twent*
minute discussions of the Centenary
movement in its 1 various phases.'"'A
round-table discussion of “Tlie Big
Drive Methods.” led by Rev.. G. Mr
Harless, was On the program for this
afternoon. Bishop Ainsworth deliver-
ed a thirty-minute talk before tl ■ In*
SAVINGS NEARLY
DOl'BIJ? IN SOUTH.
New York. Jan. 7-—The South-
ern States increased their per eap-
ita savings 44.01 per cent during
! tlie past four-oars, more than four
I times those of 'be New England
states, accord;!:., to a hnlletln just
made puldie lo the American In-
s'itu * Banking.
ITv- Middle Mi-stcrn Staten in-
i creased .’to tier
stitute at 3:45 oVlock this afternoon
on “The World Pr gram and
In It.” . - • *
■ ’ ’
.
■ ‘ “
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 7, 1919, newspaper, January 7, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719873/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .