davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05

MuslanD.
Cine ernae polifi(6e'
&rias
Fat bic 3abern Qliiaire
IL DeutidJlanb berurs
iad)t.
Die Mesieruus wiro pDx alien
Seiten ansesriiIen,
50
1lno Die ReiisnotiOn oes aan5ler5
BON getbmann Soilmeg lit
mabrideinIid.
Ger annsler gab ipdbreno bes Eages
nbermnls Dor oem Reidstag
etiIe orfluritilg oo
>H>-
llno reiite am abeuo nah 9onali.
eifinaen ab, no lid, Der
Afiier olifbdlt.
-
auh Der Stattbolter bon GliaB.
2othringen 8rai Don s9eoel
81
1lno Der aommanoeur bes is. Armee.
forps, General bon GeIuiing,
Sin0 bonn aaiier nah GonnueidNn'
gen beid)ieoen iuorOen.
>se~
Grau Gnmeline ntJurit an goro
Der .Usaleitic" in EIpmoutb
perbaftet
-
limb nad greter ins geiaHgniB
gebraft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05

gIebslaub, 8, 4. DEG. - Der
reihfte Mann in Der WsIt bGIt Inn
ftau nah elmer Guautitdt alter ees
hrouhter gatfteine, bic 3u Reporaturz
orbeiten auf ieinem Soreit Stu 8eiis=
tbum pertpenbet perben Tollen. gr bat
iich oieIerbaIb an bic Gountptommii@
fare aetpenoet.
Die sommiiYGre lieBen linn tpdbreno
nes Cages burd Elm Stretben tpifiea.
teB iie ibn ipdter benahrit3tigen Mir
BEN, pie piele oIte 9dditetne bic
gountn aeparatur Qbtheiluas ibu,
s5sn.asG nsr.aufen i0nns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05

Grau Gnlmeline gantyurlt an 9oro
Der .Usaieitic" III TIpmoutb
perbaftet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-05

Dublin, Srlaub, 4. Deg. glie
bic biejisen 3eiiungen ertlarsn, ioll bic
Ginfnbr BON Woffen in Srlano IL sis
nsr in ben n1aitsn 5assn 81 erlaFsn.
ben proclamation per6oten percsn.
Gs III oies Der erite Sdritt stgen Die
aeplnnie Rebellirn Der an5dHger oss
Cir Gbraro Carton. Giibtsr Der irz
IGnniffxn unioniiisn.
Die Giniuhs Dou Ueuettsn ano Hs'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01
MARRIED AT MINOCOUA
VIM. Peddycoart and Mary
Storm Welded Dec. 9Th
VIII Live at Peoria, Ill.

William Peddvcoart and Miss
Mary Storm, young people oil
Eagle River, were married at
Mlnocqua Friday evening bv
Justice ] A. Reed. The couple
drove over to Minocqua from
the resort home of the groom on
Little St German.
Miss Mary Storm is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Storm
who live on their farm west of
town on the Wisconsin River.
Being reared in Eagle River and
known to ali no need is there of
mentioning the high regard in
which sheis held BY the commu-
nifty. The only regret is that the
young couple will not be resi-
dents Of the town which boasts
of being their home.
Vim. Peddycoart IS the son of
Mr.. and Mrs James Peddycoart
who own the Lakeside Farm re-
sort on Little ST. German lake.
Eagle River has been his home
for several years and the we'll
wishes of his large circle of &C
quaintances go with him where
he will make his home.
For the past month the groom
has been in the employ OF the
Acme Harvester Machinery Co.,
at Peoria, Ill. The newly mar
ried coupleleft for that city Mon
day morning to make their home
there.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01
Hyytinen Is Freed.

loan hyytinen, the settler liv-
SSouth Of town who on Nov.
VA Ia aTed a shotgun at a neigh
~. w using a road on his farm,
,-u mad since been incarcerated
!, 'ae county Jail, was brought
e. \ ''laI Friday morning before
~ G.a3ty Judge Amos Radcliffe.
- plead guilty to the charge OF
O., a,aI7g and discharging a shot
: s' ID, at Carl Pelkonen, . and paid
~. Ioe OF $50 and costs. At a
,%ssslm1laary hearing directly after
Il, /, shooting Hyytinen had been
s1"q over to circuit court on
, .s charge of assault with in
= .,D Sd 10 klIl' and his bond fixed
SzvO0, Later the charge was
~T n to the above.
1''lng the trial it developed
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01
Death Of Mrs. Alex johnson.

lie funeral OF Mrs. Alexander
'AaSon, wife of a settler living
The Sundsten district, was held
Slerday noon. Services were
2aducted by Rev. Schmitt of the
#man Lutheran church with
, o,srment in thevillagecemetery
[@ Johnson was but 81 years
gaSe' and leaves a husband and
~-a. Two Years ago she in
~5a a knee. which later became
y Dad hospital treatment was
S2Ss5sSary. Cancer developed
quo an operation was necessary.
last Friday the leg was amputa-
y Sa near the hip but it was too
az S.' deatHreIieving her suffefings
stardav.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01
LA VALLEY GIRL DEAD
Miss Myrtle La Valley Died
at Minnetonka Dec. 24th-
Went to School in Eagle
River.

Miss M yrtle La Valley, aged 18,
we'll known in Eagle River, died
at Minnetonka Dec. Oath, 7 a m.
While out in Seattle a year
ago illness forced her to come
back east and all summer she
had suffered i'll health. Three
DAYS before she died she had I'M
dergone an operation for tonsi,i-
It's and it is thought that the
cold drive of three miles home
directly after the operation caus-
ed acute pneumonia from which
she died
Edward Lacau, an uncle, and
Clyde LaVallev, a younger
brother, drove over to Rhine
lander Christmas dav and caught
train to Minneapolis in time to
attend the funeral which was
held Dec. Goth. \ mother, Mrs.
Matt Reil and four sisters and
three brothers are members of
the family who mourn the young
ladv's death.
Miss Myrtle LaVallev attend
ed school here several years ago
and since then has visited her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw, Lacau at various times so
that people of the village were
we'll acquainted with the young
lady. Her sudden death brings
sorrow to all who knew her and
deepest sympathy is extended to
the bereaved family.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01
INDIANS ON WARPATH
John Blue Sky Killed his
Father, Chief Blue Sky in
Drunken Brawl at Flam-
beau Christmas Time.

Chief Wa-sa-guan-a-n head
OF the Flambeau Indians, is dead
Killed by the hand of his son,
John Blue Sky, the old chieftan is
no more and his spirit, according
to Indian tradition, has gone to
the Happy Hunting Ground, the
land OF the Great Spirit.
The day before Christmas the
son of old Wa-sa-guan-a-na-be
(meaning Blue Sky in English
went to Woodruff and there I'M
hlbed too freely of the fire water.
On his return he carried liquor to
the freside of his tepee and
Christmas day of 1912 will long
be remembered bv members OF
the tribe.
John Blue Sky proceeded to
beat up his sister and then beat
the old Chief Blue Sky into in
sensfbility, fracturing his skull
and causing a hemorrhage of the
brain which caused his death.
At the inquest held at Flam-
beau Monday night the jury
found that Chief Blue Sky came
to his death by blows struck
him by his son, John Blue Sky.
The preliminary hearing was to
be held at Flambeau Tuesday
morning
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01

with you and urge all your
neighbors to attend.
Engage in the discussions free
lv. The humblest mans expert
ence counts for as much as any
other mans provided it contains
a helpful lesson. Free literature
will be distributed prior to the
first session.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01
Benson Uses Middle of Street.

lack Benson sreason for taking
the middle of the street the past
few DAYS is not conclusive evil
dence that he has suffered any
change politically. A spralned
ankle and crutches doesn't work
to good advantage upon iced
pavemenUS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01
SOCIAL EVENTS
Observation-Disclosures esseeeS

Miss Jennie Ross entertained
at a novel party Friday after
noon. The dozen young ladies
invited met at~the Hotel Austin
and from there enjoyed sleigh
ride to the M ORGY resort on Eagle
lake. At the resort 800" was
the chief amusement and after a
veryjollv afternoon refreshments
were served followed by a sleigh
ride back to town
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01
-lADE VALUABLE FIND

snoyer Men Find Two Deer
With Locked Horns Frog
en- Solid in Ice on Wiscon-
sin River.
/ Peter Hedee1 and a Mr.. Berg
from Of Minnesota, who is visit
gthe Hedeens at Conover, last
ak made an unusually rare
IuhiIe cruising west of Como
The two men were looking
r some survey lines and had
mslou to cross the Wisconsin
ar where they saw what at
H appeared to be a deer hide
wea in the ice. Investigation
0ved to be two large bucks
aa there horns fastened in a
aiIock. Both deer were fine
E1mens OF Jheir race, each with
targe even spread of antlers.
The steep bank of the river
Bowed signs of the fierce strug-
sewhIch ensued when these two
anzenS Of the forest clashed in
.1e battle royal which ended in
-ar determination. Their pos
.aonis silent evidence of the vic
.@ being dragged to a watery
pave through the fatal lock of
-er horns.
tits seldom that deer are found
2 a deadlock. There are a few
stances on record of deer skulls
aag found with the antlers
Haed but seldom have two such
.agnlhcent heads been found to-
a,aer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01
>oDcE MAYO IS DEAD

List. Regis, Mont, Sat
,,Jsv at 8:15 p. m.-Was
o.,ident of Eagle River for
| Many Years.
.,,,oe Mavo died at St. Regis.
Wv Saturday evening at 8:15
..4;rg to a telegram received
.sloy by his brother, Joseph
!. ,scides here. Details of the
y, will not arrive until the
~, mart of the week. 1t is ex-
..4 that the remains will be
.osd to this place for inter
y. beside his wife who died
s..t a year ago.
,.,,gs Mavo was born at
noor. Ne. Of his early life
.srcb is known. In 1896 he
~.rd Carrie lane Punches and
.m that date was a continuous
.:.t,nr of Eagle River for four
d, Years. Five yea s ago they
.-t west and during that time
/. uavo had made a few visits
Wisconsin.
.r adopted son, Stranger
.,~6erlain. and three brothers,
en-, of Eagle River, and Abe
4 Dave of St. Regis, Mont,
The Immediate relatives sur
-aag the deceased.
through his long residence in
bile River George Mayo num-
ned among his large acquaint-
q the foremost people of the
ace who knew him as an in
,rious worker and a worthy
rn. and who svmpathize
I'm the relatives at his death.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01

that Hyytinen's acthad been the
result of a town road controver-
sy. The town board of Eagle
River had laidou road through
a swamp nearby and later built
1t around the swamp taking a
four-rod strip off of Hyvtinen' 5
cleared land without giving him
any recompense whatever
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01
Dog Strayed.

Strayed from home Thursday,
December 10th, a pet bulldog
brindle and white; wore leather
strap with ring around neck;
answers to name of mike" Re
ward will be given for his safe
return to the Review office. If
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01
We'll Was in Chicago HoIdup.

Albert We'll came home Satur-
day from Chicago for his holiday
visit with home people. A few
days prior to his leaving Chicago
Butch" was the victim of a day.
light holdup, being relieved of his
watch and about twenty dollars
in cash.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01

Friday evening members of the
Christian Endeavor and invited
guests met at the Thompson resi-
dence on the north side and en-
joyed social evening. Various
mo les of entertainment were in
duIged in and appetizing refresh
ments served the guests before
their departure.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01
ESTRAY NOTICE.

There came to nv place on
Black Oak lake, on Dec. 1st, one
fox hound. black, white and vel
low. Owner can have same by
paying all damages.
EMIL S. WEIssE,
1885,. Donaldson, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01
Election of Church officers.

A business meeting of members
of the Congregational church on
Thursday evening at $50 at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Bonner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01
Attended Brothers Wedding.

Mi: and Mrs. F. ]. Strong left
for Mana wa last Friday to be in
attendance at the wedding of the
formers brother.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01
HARDWOOD kOR SALE.

Strictly dry body Maple and
Birch wood for sale. Order now.
1tf las. MORGAN & Sons.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01

\ number of little people were
invited to the Mcleod home on
River street Saturday afternoon
to be the guests of Francis and
Charles, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Colman of Duluth. who
are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. h. D. Mcleod. The little
folks played games and enjoyed
abundant refreshments during
the afternoon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01
LOGS WANTED!

Will pay highest price for White
Pine and Oak logs. See
1-5t Jos. BURKLE.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01

Mr.. Martiny will be assisted
by E. E. Wyatt, Tomah; A. ].
Plowman, Elderon, and c, L.
Richardson, Chippewa Falls, of
the State Horticulture Society.
The farmers institute will be a
school for farmers and their FAM
lilies. Be sure to attend the
meeting; bring all your family
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01

Miss Esther Austin entertained
a number OF young lady friends
at 800" Tuesday evening at
her home. Delicate refreshments
were served the guests.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-01
PROGRAM OF INSTITUTE
Villas County Farmers Insti-
tute to, be Held at the
Courthouse in Eagle River
January 7-8, 1918.

Following IS the program of
the Villas county farmers insti-
tute to be conducted by L. P.
Martiny of Chippewa Falls at
the courthouse in Eagle River,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Janu-
arv 7th and 9Th, 1913:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-19
Gia1eiiIide 8sit.
9ie &efnltate ber Suternatip1alsn
9~eitfpnferen5.

Sie Nefnltate btr SnternattpIalen
9%eitfpnferen5.
8or tursem tpuros BON Der frdnz
aDiiidsn Hssitruns cine Snternatios
mole 3eittonferens .inbsrufen, Die IN
paris tdste unb an Der bic meifen
RulturTaaten Ii9 betsilistsn. Iuf
ibr tpurben bic grunblasen zines
intsrnationalsn Mbtommens our @ers
einhsitliduns Der 3eit uno BITE MDss
lidtsiten our @erbeHeruns Der funs
neutrality-suspicious. 3sitfsnols er0rtert,
Ole, ponetnanber u~nabbGngis, bon
berfdisbentn Stationen a~bgessben
tperO,n unb fir bi. S9iffabrt pie
fir piFenldaftlide Snititutt (msteps
rplosiids, feismifds, .romasnetiide
uno dhnlihe Warteu), fir Ggpeois
tionsn uno @ternpartsn BON b.fons
bsrsr 9ebeutuns iino, Die 9robitaa
tipn bes GtfeIturms sibt apei berz
fdieben. Sisnale. ndmlid setpDbns
lide Sisnale uno Signal. au piFens
fdaftliden 3tpeden. Die 3onferen5
nun bat bierfiir Elm. Rsibs bon Wiins
fdsn uno @urfdldsen auseeiproden;
r. mubte fid oamit besniieen, ba 81.
@ertr.ter Der meiitsn Staaten feline
gollmadt batten. Die bdloige
Durdfibruns bisier @orIdIGes burd
Die m%absebenben 8.borben mare i'm
9inblid auf ben sroben Nuben fit
Die Wifenidaft unb Die praris Elm
bringenoss 9eOiirfnis. Die pidtigs
ften 8efAliif. iinb fuls.noe: Gs ipiro
bic Durdfiihruns elmer @.reinbeitlis
dung Der 3eit oiir4 Guntenseitiigs
mole fir niiblid sehalten, fpipchl
biniidtlih sepDbnlidsr als aud pifs
ienfdaftlider 3eiiIgnal.. 4ngemeins
MeltSeit fou oi. grsenpiher Set
5ein. 81. @riinouns tines S~nt.rna-
tionalsn 3eit : 4usfduHes, in Den
ieoer Der suitimmenoen Staattn
Werireter entfsnost, pirb fir alpsds
m6big ssbaltsn. Die 9riinoung eis
nss intsrnatipnaIsn Set = amtss INIT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-19

benz SIP in paris nls ausflbrtnbt
@tiddftsfte1e bss SnttrndtiOnalsn
3eitausfhuHts ipirb gIeihfalls fur
riblih erahtet. SIR Die setDIbnli,
den 3sitfisnale folsn DIE Grss6niHe
Der 3eitbeftimmuns Dem Jntsrnaiios
naltn 3eit ; Mmt burh ftndtline
3sntraltenen mits.teilt tperbsr, BERN
qufsab. .s 1T, bic 3eitbfitimmunssr
Der G%tsrntparten hires 2anoss Sn
famm.ln unb baraus Sie ridtis. Set
absuleiten.
Woruusfdtlid nsr6en nrl /. JuIt
folsenoe @eb.fts1.n fir J~unttniigs
male tdtig fein. paris nm Mitttrs
nadt @rssnfbider 3sit, San 1sr.
nanbo in 8rafilien INN sfnet llbr, Qrs
linston In ben @ereinigten Giunter
INN bier ltbr, Mpaabiseio i'm itaIisniz
f6.n Spmalilonbt I'm, brsi iibr, Mldy
Mia Inn bier libr, ptriu1speife;
Simbuttu feds llbr. tpisber paris
aebn rbr, Morbb,id : Wilhsimsbds
ben sp0lf llbr mittass. Son Gtrs
nanbo bier llbr nahmittass. MrIiuss
ton flint llbr, MaHuuu (grnt6rdal
feds llbr abenos, San JrdntiStp
a9t uhr. Norbbsid : WilhelmshabtH
sebn ltbr absnos. Gin DorlGufigsr
Mnsf9nB fon bisfes 3ufnmmeunrbsir
ten perfudspeife ins Qsbsn ruftn.
9ie batbise Musrifiina olltr GnifIs.
S.sler inie Dampfsr, nit Ginri&@
tuns.n our Mufnubme BON Uuuisil.
~ssitFenalen III srtpiinIGt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-19

GrfIdrt. Sic: Die Gle
1T Elm aGtf:I!4
gr: p9arum irirb fie aud 70 rft
sslOit."
9o9Seitsreift. Junstr
Gbemonn: sd m6dte Elm Mnnbs
reisbinst burd idmtIide Mpsntuns
nels baben!1
MiIbernber h.
Der Mtin 1T ia sefGlfht.1
.Sa, obsr mir nsbmsn rur b
bsltsA g1smilaIills
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-19
QnfernenhnfhI

Gerssant gum @etruten): a@ieb.
meg, i'd min sic nidt fdimpfen!
QfEer itreider Gie oi. 3ipeite Gilbe
rem S9rsm Rameu. unb sic finb
iibria!1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-19

.ss i5nntsn fd bod aIIsrIsi G6pw'
rlgisitfn ergtbtn."
CT boIts feline pftifs aus Der 1o'
fds bsrpor. ttopfit iie. 5iinbett ft an
unb Iebntt iih In ben GeHtl 5uriid.
inbtm CT uadbsHtlid auf bic 3im'
msrbete ftarrts.
~ariss' i9 ,insu Tell bes SOnus
rars. 9nibbls', ftnete CT ben jun
gen qrSt snbiid. ~futnn i6 elm Iits
lei finbe. Dos Gslb ,in5uFeden, obns
bab beine @urssl babel In @sfa9r
strdt2"
.@sDib". ~Ouiiuotisis 9piOOI. To-
6tnh.
sd fpr,6, i'm Giraffe, iosis
WsIib i'd BIN isft bapon iibsr5eust.
bab i'd eiurn auspsg ttnes.1
Gr i6fob bic auetn uno ihipieg.
9iuiooIe btoba4ttt. Jpn sri3rod,n.
bppnOtifiert.
Gina sebn Minuteu taBtn fs
idweigenb bo. onun fprans 8,lIb
dlf un6 brad in fr6bIides 9adsn
aus.
sd bab's, RmI9, i6 bab's!"
Ell sr itrnbIsnO aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-19

SD freus MIDI, Sbnen mitteilen
3i f5nnsn, boB i4 enblid In Der
laae bin, Jbnen elm bibd:n irs
ter bic Mrrle su greiien. Gtner
meintr stfddbieiien patienitn bot
cine idlDsre fttIiIds uno iDrperIis
&e Grlaatsruns srIittsIl bic cine
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
CAME HERE TAGGED
 FROM LI8AU, RUSSIA.
Man Landed Here Without Syllable That Anyone He Met Understood Police Locate His Brother.

Speaking not a word of English nor of any other language that those who tried to talk with him understood, a man arrived here Sunday night via the Westerly trolley line and was handed over to Sergeant Allen C. Mat thews for delivery at his destination, according to the address on the tag fastened to him.
 From the tag it appeared that his name was K SchukOwsIIy, and that he had come all the way from Libau, Rus Sia, sailing on the steamer CZaF on Sept. 16th. Among the three tags fastened to his coat was one from the Young Mems Christian association in Libau directed to the general secretary here, who might have a chance to be- frend the traveller.
 Captain Dennis J. Twomey, at the desk at police headquarters, qualified as a handwriting expert in finally de- ciphering the street number to which the man was expecting to go, and came to the conclusion that it was 22 Ship ping street. This eventually proved right, and the man was delivered over to his brother who lives at that ad- dress about , o'clock Monday morning. The double p" and the ing were about all that could be read in the street name on the tag, but they prov ed enough of a clue. The captain had Policeman Cornelius Murphy look up the address through the evening, but through difficulty about finding an in terpreter the people at the house in Shipping street could not be made to understand what was wanted. Ser geant Matthews was sent down early in the morning and succeeded in To- eating the mans brother about 4 o'clock. About o'clock the brother and a friend came to police headQuar- ters and took the traveller away with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-30
THE CHURCH AND
 SOCIAL QUESTIONS. Sermon by Rev. F. W. Coleran-The Church Does Not Lack Interest in - Problems.

The Church and Social Questions was the subject of the sermon by the pastor, Rev. r. ". Coleman at the Sunday evening service at the Trinity l Methodist Episcopal church. He took $ his text the words For our citizen ship is in heaven" The church, said Rev MT. Coleman, and especially her ministers, are sometimes accused ol neglecting the state of man in thls life. People say that the church lacks interest in the welfare of the poor, making no effort to better the too evl- dent conditions of evil which sur round us. From the text one might judge the apostle neglectful of the things of this world, but his many practical teachings prove otherwise. In Fall River the ministers Of the city agreed at the request of labor leaders to preach labor sermons on Labor Sunday, and the men of the various unions and organized bodies were invited to the services At none of the churches was there a response to this invitation. Yet the labor lead CTS would accuse the church of lack of interest in labor questions. These men were not there to hear what the church was interested in. The church and the minister are more than ever interested in creating heaven here on earth. The minister worhs for a new Jerusalem here and now, and social questions are the biggest questions to the minis ter. After all, isn't this Christianity? :? There are two conflicting ideas here
 Christ tells IS much of the heaven of the hereafter and of the glories of eternity, but also urges the necessity of carrying out the will of God on earth, bringing in the kingdom" he calls 1t. He had two ideals, not op- posed but always before him, and so does the Christian church and the minister. We must labor for the bet ter kingdom here, but not forgetting that after all our permanent citizen ship is in heaven. The apostles laid emphasis on the kingdom to come. Probably Paul expected the coming of Christ in his day as all the early Christians expected his coming while they were on earth. That idea would necessarily tinge their conception of Christianity and things mundane would dwindle into insigniicance. Moreover. they would feel that there was not time to create any great change in the world. But that was not Gods conception. The ideas of that day gave way to the larger vision or Christ on earth as well as hereafter. Christian conception has today swung almost to the other extreme from thaL of the early days. As earth is not permanent. so citizenship here IS tenn porary and the real lasting citizenship is in heaven.
 When Christianity came 1t turned the world upside down; it meant total upheavai of human society. Christianity came for this purpose, to turn over things for the better, insti- tuting great reforms. We are not to neglect the social questions but we must remember the main thought and object of life here. The problems of this life develop us for the life to come. We must bring about an age of social rights, of clean living. of comfort, that all may have opportuni~ ty for preparation for the better life.