davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

Joe Sehon was at Sayre We'd nesday to see Arthur Sehon who is i'll with typhoid fever.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

Mrs. F. w. Scott was at Fl De- rado this week visiting with Mrs. A. Flenniken and attending the chau- tauoua.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

Mrs. J. w. Adams of Pike City was here this week the guest of her son, E. L. Adams and family.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

Everett Waller is home from Monroe where he has been work ing for several months.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

Mrs. T. L. Pilkilton and daught- CT, Miss Murray, were quite sick several days this week.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in. formally and externally. Price 25c,
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

Mrs. Jennie Bradshaw left We'd nesday for Springfield. Mo, where she will keep house for her brother, J. M. Snesd.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

Mrs. J. F. Johnston and children are home from an extended visit at Ft. Smith.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

Born to MT. and Mrs. J. E. Knox on Wednesday night of last week, a boy.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

T. F Ashcroft and family visited with relatives at Calhoun, La, the first of the week.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

J. c. Tucker left Wednesday for
 Biglow where he accepted a posi- tion.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

pr. Foster farrell arrived in Huttig Sunday from Hayti, Mo, where he went to locate sometime ago. He has decided to remain here.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

Mrs. c, A. Berry was at Fl De- rado this week attending the chau- tauqua.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

Feminena For Women is unex- celled in quality. At the Union Saw Mill Go. 2
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

Mrs. J. w. Perritt and children visited with relatives at Strong this week.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

Cashier c. T. Thompson, of the First National bank, transacted business in Little Rock the first of the week.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

The man who is satisfied with half loaf usually gets no more and is lucky to secure that.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

w. P. Reasons, Notary Public, First National Bank, Hut!ig. Ark.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

Clothes do not make the man, but they often fool the fellow who is wearing them.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

Mrs. J. E. Greer is confined tc her bed with an attack of fever.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11
Saturday, September II, 1915.
TOWN OFFICIALS.

TOWN OFFICIALS. The following are the duly elected of- foials of the incorporated town of Hut tig:
 Mayor-C. T. Thompson. Recorder-W. H. Moore. Marshal-Thos. Ashcroft. Aldermen-L. A. Bodine, A. E. Lucas, J. B. Crockett, T. B. Weaver and F. w. Scott.
 Board of Education-W. H. Moore, F. w. Scott, L. F. Magee, s. R. Neel J. H. Sehon and c. R. Duncan
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

 k: Local News of the Week. *s
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

tain.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-22

Q, &ellp, 8 Cots in Games @. Gibs
Iep's 5lpeiter llnterabtbeilung tn 5srs
race part, 81.
aouis s. Saut u. Mnb. an Soiepa
Roienberssr, 10 Sabre paht bonn i.
Suni 1915, auf 80 Jub an Der Silbs
feite Der WlcMiden glpsnue. $4,000
Boar. @ierteljdbrIide Mietbs $162s
so nit bem pribilssium gum s(ns
tauf fir $4,000.
Die @lenpcob Meal gitate So. an
Marp Straub. Cots 26 unb 27 in
Der parf Ylace @bbition 5u Satlsp,
(Steusr $2): $1,000.
9tnna 9. 9stIfe II. anb. all Deter
prdsrtter, 100 BEL 105 5ub an Der
Oitieite Der Gben Ibenue, Ode Der
Dpnabue Strabe duf Mt. aluturn,
(Steuer $1.50); 81.
Malter 6innen an glnna Dl. llrs
BAN, Got SO in llnterdbtbeilrng ""
bon Satleb Bari, (Gteuer $6); 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-22
slsspptsn unO Der sus5aasal.

es III elm sissntbiimlites @srbGnes
nib, bab bic 5ran3Ofen oe-ate bas
9anb, auf bas iie ssffi6lih uno
inlturslI am meiiten @nIpruh pa ten.
ndmlih Geoppten. an GnoIanb Dsrlos
rem babsn, uub bab bieisr 0erIuii
burh ben 9au bss Spesian -ls pers
urIdti mar, Der einen sriumpb Der
frans1iiIfen unternebmungsluii be-
beuiets. Den gau bes aanals, Der
ben Sseipeg nms adp itperib.te.
iudte @nolanb lin iebsn prsis gu
perbinbern. aeHeps, Der grbauer bss
Ranals. bate mehr NIT ben biplomas
iiidsn Shpierisisiien su idmbfen bi.
ibm Gn1Innb IN aairo unb aorfdrs
iinppel in ben Weg leute. aIs nit ben
ie6niiben unb ilimatiihen. unb pals
msriton ipie @ift unb Sale sssen bas
.SGpinbelproieit", nit benz man ben
engliTfen 2apitaIiiten tas GtIb aus
Der Saf9s 5iehsn pplle. glls Der fur
unm5glicb srtldrte aanal bod auifon'
be tam unb iiH au& nod rsnsitrts,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-22

lpelder iie iid battle binreiBen laiien,
@ber iie rang nah Norten, lie prebts
bic Sanb aliF bas 6ers uno es iiberrie'
Ielte iie talt. rgeliebte, bleib'!" rief er.
ibre Sanb feitbaItenb, ba lie ibm ent-
fliexn ippllte. sSbr aber aab plOblihs
sSaFung ole Sprade 3uriid: .@ebe
mir! Webe mir unb Dir! Mebe uns
Yeibsn!" Sic entiponb ibm ibre 5anb.
itiirste aus Dem 3iinmer biuouf in i6r
@emab unb Idob ben Hiesel por.
ytobericb mar ibr nur nit ben Nus
gen asfolst. Gr atbmete lalt unb frat
nit acknowledgement 2lrmen an bds
5eniter. sSn per,isen 9lugenbliden tpur,
ibm islbit unertpartet, oorgesan9en,
tpas au elmer gang nsllen @enoun5
brdnste. 2lber er bereute niAt. er
fii9lte ii6 eber geboben, beseiitert, sti
raIhem Sanbeln aifseregt.
Cine Gtuube barauf es mar in
Der Mountaineering - irat bic
Sausfrau IN bic 9lrbeitsitube ibres
@atten. rSu biit bsut' iebr bsiHdf,
ttgts" begann lie. - ,Gben fertig NIT
Sem Susepert unb gum plalbsrn
sans aufseIegt!" entsesuete er, inbem
er iid in ben 2eberieTeI nieberlieb.
Die SHUTTER nabm auf BEN alien. ebsns
fous nit 2eber baosenen Sopba plas.
sd min nur gleid nit pem Beginner,
mas mid bertreibt4, idgte lie. ~llnTer
illnges Bolt maft mir Soree. !6alt
bu an Roberib nidts bemertt2"
Sage mir liebsr eleid, mas id be-
merit babsn ion, pieleidt fdllt mir
bann elm, baB i9 ipirtlit I9on etfpas
bemerft babel" entaesnets er. ,Mas III
oenn nit Roberid24
sd permutbe, tr iiebt nit aonras
bine nidt mebr ipie FONT, ano iie ems
pfinbet bag iebr srnit. 3umal lie Diels
lei4t cine abnuns BAT, bab in ibrcr
RGe ="
@Olimar untsrbra6 ibre Rebe nit
einem 9lusbrud aufri9tigen 8ebalis
erns. .4ber bos ipGre tpdl iebr traus
risl" laete er na9 turSer pauie.
(Jurtiebuns fpIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-22
8as Der Congregational Nes
coro" oiienbart.

Der ,gongreTionaI RtcorbD, bas
prototol Der 8erbanblunsen oes
aonsreNss betpeiii, bab an ben eriien
beibsn 9aeen Der Sibuns bss ga.
8ongrefes cine san5e 4n5dbl Be
i9liiHs un6 psiitionen in beiben 5dus
fern eirgsrsi9t ipuroe, tpelde gegen
bic 2ieferuns BON Waffen unb Wunis
tion dn bic ariesfiibrenben in Gus
ropd eerihtet lit, unb piele iperbsn
nod foIssn. Cine peiition III Oa bon
Der SdntbiT9en gbrtitliben Wifs
iipnssairbe in Butte, Montana; cine
dnbere DON Der qmsritaniIdxn Peuz
tralitdtss unb iyrisben 8onpeniion.
bic am 18. Qopembsr in San Jrans
cisco absebalten lpurbe; tin. iueitere
bon Der S8ipebiiden Eonsresaiionas
len airde in 2pnn, MlaHaduletts;
nod cine petiiion bon elmer Usrs
iammllHs Don 9iirgern beg Staates
MaHaduietts.
9i. bsbeuienbiis peiiiion absr,
ipeI6e Der .GOnsrsHional gaeorb"
anfiibrt, iommt bon Der 2egislatur
bes Stoates Rorb= Daiota. Sn Der
petiiicn beibi es stipa:
pa bic Der. Siaaien nnparts:id.
neutral isin ipllten in bem ariese
3piTdeu ben europ1iihen RaiionsH,
bic aiefsruna bon Wnffen unb Wuni.
iipn an irsenb ipelfe Der 4riegfiibs
renbsn aber niht i'm gintlase iiebt
nit bem gsitrebsn Der Der. Staaten.
bolliidnbis neutral gu iein, inb bic
2isferuns bon Waffen unb Wuniiion
bic 5pIse bat, baB Der arisg in bic
2Gnes sssogsn tpirb, besbaIb BE-
itliebi bos Repr6I.Htautenbaus bes
Staates Rprb 9atotn, nit 3uitins
muns b,s Senais, ben Rougreb erniis
lid 3u srfudsn, bic 2ieferuns bon
8affsn unb Muniiion on irscub mel
DE Der iriegfiibrsnbsn Wdhte gu pers
bieien, banrit mir eins pabre unb
unanfsdtbare nsutraIs 5aItnns eins
nebmen."
9lne bi.is pstitiOnsn iinb an bic
2lusidiiiie fir ouspdrtige ge3iebuns
gen i'm Saus unb i'm Senai b.rtpieieH
ipprbsn. Wie ssiasi. anbere pstiiios
nen ipsrben folsen. 70 .. o. bie Der
Organization Of 4merican WomeH
for Sirict 0sutraIitp1, Der ratm.ris
edn embargo Conference unb anbes
rsr berartiaer 0srbdnbe, bic felt Tlo.
naten IN alien 5beiIsu bes 2aHbes
tbaiis sspeien iinb, llntsri4riften 5u
fdmmeln.
0pn Der arobtsn gsbeutunq abtr'
iTi cine aufsGbluns Der 8dhlagHahs
me DON amsritanii6en gursos burG
England, bic mad itanbinapii4.n
9Gnbun beftimmt tparen, unb bds
ldngs syeitbalten bon umeritanifttn
Sdiffsn in eneliIhen 5dfen. beren
geIiimmungsprt itnnbinupiifs 6dfen
puren. Die aiite 10 aufsebaliensr
Gtiffe IN nur cine ibeiIDsii., enibdlt
ober bod iib.r $50 Ram,u BON Sdifs
fen. 9itfe aufsdbluns ber usbers
ariffe enaldnbs, ipeIde oem protsit
BEG Stadts Departments an gns'
lamb entnommsn 1T, tpuros BON 9nns
bes.Senator Sots Smith bon @sors
gio i'm Sennt einaereitt. Sic ipiro
basu fiibrsn, bab gngIanbs Der
baltsn in i.br erniier Deiis i'm Ssnat
er0rtsrt iperoeH tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-22
@rnubeisent9ums !ssputbefen.
eingetragen.


Die RosbIing ReaItb 60. an ale'
mania 6. II. 3. q. go. 2, $4,000.
Sobn 8. Oobion an Soisph y
Matbias, $430.
gla u. Smptb an S'8rpanpiIe .
II. 8. 60. $500.
Dannela Reinier al 2Ouiia S4ctt
$500.
sSobn G6neiber on Jorti9riit 8du'
8erein, $225O.
gonrab SEP an glmipoob place 6
II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Sba R. guettnsr an Charles mleB
$500.
Sobu 81. Sdneiber an 8. gmmet'
Gjrooes, $1,000.
@sOrse 80. Bennett an Spbe qari
9. Il. 6. Co., $250O.
Siram 6. gpliinaer on Obson 3
q. 60, $4,000.
Sslen %. Gmiide an JaHnie g
WcGlurs, $3.50.
2ouiTa 5ribap an glmore 8. II. 3.
Co., $4,000.
Soiepb s. 0ieb an !SeIen g. Clip
pineer, $1107.
@iIbert aerIep an State 2lpe. 8. Il.
3. Co.. $500.
glnton 6 9eitemeier on CHARLES 8.
Seieer. $1029.
giqiam u. Warb on Iilas 6. II.
3. Co., $4,000.
10. on Clinton 6. II. q. Co..
$4,000.
Wlaredrei R. Ridep an Mt. 5eaIs
tbb g. II. 8. Co., $500.
Chris. aeim an bp., $500.
Qouis aa5u an Wariet RaticnaI
gdni, S74o0.
s5ront u. gpls an Gin Sired Sns
buitrn 9. Ii. 9. gD., $500.
@milis 9oeliie an Rortb Gin. 6.
IL. .. Co.. $4,000.
Pauline 9aribau on GoutbernSbto
9. II. 3. Co., $500.
Spbn 9. Stoob on bo., S2500.
anna R. Urban an bic Satlep
Bari Co.. S1463.15.
Getiigte Sppotbeten.
gernarb :. &otis an 9riee Sia
Ro. 2 g. II. .. Co., $500.
Eaniel 9. Meaaren on Greg O.
1914.
Scbn Sfnsibsr an JortidritBaus
gerein. $4,000.
gIhDlpb @immeI an grpoiitiuu ..
Il. g. Co., $500.
@plf Siamon on Senriet!a 3.
aallmeper, Sl4o0.
Soi. R. mtSusb an glspslanb 3.
U. Co., $4,000.
emma etmiSt an 8. s. eimps
ION. 5000.
1bpmas !. WiifelI an clifton aDes
nrs 3. II. 8. Co., $500.
giaroaret g. G6cn on Wabifon
9. ". go. 2, s25O0.
GIisobetb Zen an eIspoOp placs 9.
u. 3. Co., $1,000.
Dlaraaret R. Sitss an Gitbens
3. II. g. 60. S14oO.
Bernard 9. fsuIon an @pollo g.
i. 8. 60. $4,000.
gfaro s. 9crferbinn on Wt.
Sealtbn g. II. 6. Co., $3.50.
5rant Chance on bo., $500.
Clinton 6. glsrtss an bo., $500.
Tiorris Z. 9loFom an aeipis 3.
Rsbbun. $1,000.
Gli'obeth R. Senninss an 9lunie
.. &sGn, $4,000.
@irainia q. Sadinn an bas neue
Wdiienhaus fir aarbire, 500.
gmelis 9osIife an Rortb Gin. 8.
Il. 9. Co.. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-22
. man srsasns in srt.t.n Doe .ananna.. ssrssIaH.:

balm iiber bic gaiffe ber Salbinief
unb cine 2inie bnrds Ybiliiterlanb
iiber 81 9trif6 nabe Der aiiite. 1a
her aanal .sineleiiis" ssbaut III unb
i'm glrnitfail fir bic arieasfdiffe freis
gebaltsn irerben muB, bGtten fdon
ernItli6s ariessopsrationen bic Spers
rung sur Goloe. sln Der $50 gilos
meter lanssn Sirede iino bebroblihs
puntte aenua.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-22
tsrnnseiseutbHu,s llcbertraaunasH.
Gincinnati, 21. 0e,,

= y j
Walpina gooss an 5ulia 9ot-
mann, 8runbitiid betannt aIs no.
$50 &eupOn slDenue, fsTner, Ro. 527
Weit g. Strabe, (Sieuer so; 81.
SOtn g. Yungblntb an 3fer.ia
Saffner. Cots gso. 1863, so, 81, 372
uno 373 in airbD Realt1 Gcmoanp's
lnterabtbeilung bon gesbiporb, 81.
Martba O. Gor an Qouis Blue
itsin. 27 bei 100 JuB an Der @eft-
ieite Der Race StraBs, Ha6s Der IA.
Strabe, 81.
Ileranber W. Sarba5t an GeorGs
6. unb Bertha M. groet:s, SO Bel
135 SUB ON Der DiHsite Der GIpin
apenue in HorpOop. (Steuer
S1.50); 81.
pbiIor Soufs on 80. 8. unb W1in.
ME 6. Bennett, Got q in 6. e. Cor.
penter's 5ipeiter untsrabtb:ilung in
pIainpilIe, 81.
Jannie g. WcgIure an 9eI-n 81.
emiide, 35 bei 140 SUB an Der Rorb=
ieite Der prentic. strabs, 312 'sub
0itlif Der Watbis Strabe in MaOis
ionoilIe, (Steuer 81; 81.
Senrp ~. 5appsI, 4bm'r., al Gle
5abetb arnoIb, Got II in Benjamin
8. gor's unterabtbsiluna in Gins
woob. (Steusr $2); $500.
Wlorean WamsIsD an W'niam
Roebler. 2pts AZ unb "A in Worgan
Wamslep's llntsrubibeiIung in Soos
pen. $3.50.
Sslsn 8. GIippiuaer an Srf'pj
r. 9ieb, 9beiI BON Get 2 IN Was
biion @ittp erf.r unteraba5eilung,
(Steuer Soc; 81.
Wi1iam u. Rober II. 4nb. an
2ouis 6. uno GoDarb Raber, Grunb.
itiid befannt aIs 80. 520 Gaiirn
apenue, 81.
Regina 2iitsrmann Il. 9lnb. on
9biIomina aplIiisbt, 20 9lder 2anb
in Settion % in Columbia Sotpns
ibip. $50.
Settle &. Roboers on Mlaroarst
R. Gitss. so BEL 261 GuF an Der Stts
feits Der Ribae aOsnue, beF'ehenb aug
1beil bon Got AZ in WilIiam R.
WOob's 9tbbition Su pIsafant
Rioae, 81.
gbarIss 6. @siaer an @nton 6.
Deitemeier Il. 9lnb., 20 ader 2anb
in Setiion 80 in MiIlereei Sofpns
hip. $1029.
Glisabeib Sen an @i[Iiam u. uno
Gbna Warb, Got All unb 9b pcn
Got 41s in 6. 6. Sopfins' brittsr
llnterabibeilung in glmpoob. (Steuer
$2): 81.
Bernard 9. ssa1ou an 2onis uub
Tranf Wolpo. so bel 1913 SUB an Der
Siiisiie Der Rsabing Rpab in gipons
bale, (Steuer So; 81.
Die Suburhan Real @itdte Go an
antbcnn 9rotIaulie, act 135 in Nors
ipoob Wtefp unterabtbetlung IN 9torf
tpoob. (Steuer SOC; 81.
6oratio 80. 8urdtarbi II Orb al
bic Cincinnati Union Stpd ga bs
Co., go bel 247 CUB an b'r GpriHg
Grppe 9lpenue in Camp Wufbington,
(Sieuer S15); 81.
gatbnrine Siodboff on Senrp
Stodhoff, 5S 5uB an Der Meft'e't'
Der airbp 2lDenus in gumminsDille
(Sieuer 81; 81.
6. M. Thorpe an Sohn u. Rban.
rim unsetbeiltes ! sSntereife in AS
BEL 73 SuB an Der Weitfei'e Der
yranilin Strabs. 33 '5uB n6rblih
Der GIepelanb 4ps. in VoripDpb, 81.
GIisabstb R. Servings on GnHa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-22

Die berrGtberif9en gu ns
be. Gin siipas islifamr grlab III
DOT iurssm in ENGLAND terausgtiom'
men. Sn stipiifen 2ant.stbeilsn. bic
in Der Rd6e Der siiiie qelegsn Iinb,
III fiir ale Orii9dfien bas 5aI'tn
Don Sunbsn untsrfugt fDorben. Vile
l,benfsn 6unbs mubtsn pertilst tprs
ben. llnb Der 3psd bisisr fcnber<a'
rem UlaBreasl9 Wlan fli-dtet, bub I'M
Sale ein.s auftfhiffteiudss burh
tas NsIlen Der Suubs sur Todt,eit
bic 2lnpeienbsii BON OrtFfafien pers
rdtbsn irnben iSnnie, bic fonit in b.r
Duntsfbsit psrbcrasn blsibtn Dian
iieht, tis 3u iptlfsm grabt bic 3.ps
pslinfurdt in Gnslanu btreiis ssbies
zen III,
9nmpfl
Serr bei Der criten Mnsfobrt nit
cineiu neuen Gboufieur): -Wauu,
gle fnbren ia. als ipem Gle cine
Sabre robe eier gu @arfte brinscn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-22
ma 3 80 a I mes.

.eastn Gi< nal, iJrau glo&bdr;n,
msin Cllsr fbrsibt auB @ublanb. ss
ipdre idOn fsbr iaIt ba. Grfrirt imr
msr on be- @ssns. Ob ID ibm NAL n
puor 0Iibfrtmps I4ids2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-22
einiIi.

rGer ScirntbspermittIer bat Dir
feiner Seit ncine 5rau bod, aIs Su.
mel ougeprieien9"
sSa, bg - SrapeIenidrpinolerI !"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
MEN IN PATERSON ASK
IF GOD SPOKE WITH FIRE
Great Hall Bursts Into Flames Just
After Ii Hind Resoundcd With
BIasphemous Words.

More dramatic than in any other city
has been the opposition to Billy Sun
day in Paterson" says the Sunday
School Times. The I. w. w. Undus-
trial Workers OF the World) and the
anarchists have taken leading part
in the movement to discredit the re-
vival campaign.
This opposition reached crisis in
meeting addressed by Emma Gold :
man, Benjamin Reitman and Carlo
Tresca. where was poured out n tor
God that has probably seldom been
equaled In an American gathering.
Before the notorious Emma Gold
man gave her blasphemous TRADE on
the failure of Christ and Christianity,
Reitman led in n mock prayer. address
ing dear Mr.. God, and challenging Him
in terrible language to prove His cX-
istence by curing industrial ills. Re
fore the close of the meeting he came
to the edge of the platform and called
for trail-hitters in a parody that was
unspeakablc in its blasphemy He
lamented that there was no one to
stand up or-to speak for poor Jesus
"One hour after the large audience
that included anarchists. atheists, ag-
nostics and hundreds of workingmen
words, Turn Hall, in which the meet
ing was held, was IN flames. The
source of the fire has not been discov-
cred. Americas temple of anarchy
burned to the ground. and a thrill ha 8
gone over Paterson as men ask II God
speaking through the fire. The papers
report that the levity has gone out of
conversations OF men on the street
about Billy Sunday and his campaign"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHOIRS
TO MAKE GREAT FLAG
All Presbyterian Churchc. In city Unite
In 'rent Demonstration at City
Auditorium on June e.

With a full thousand weu-trajned
voices to participate In the event, plans
are being worked out by the Presbv-
terrain Sunday schools OF Greater Rich
mond for gigantic music festival and
song contest by picked choruses from
all the schools of that denomination in
the city.
The contest will he held Friday
night. June 4. in the City Auditorium.
under the direction OF Professor Ed
ward T. Clissold. of Chicago. a Ramona
baritone and director of choruses. we'll
known throughout the country
IN addition to the musical program
or the festival and contest great
Living Flag" Will he formed. In which
all members of the chorus will partici-
pate. This flag will be our own beloved
old Glory" whose stars and strincs
viii glow in real living hues
The sunday schools TO be represent
ed are the First. Second and Third
Churches. Grace Covenant. Ginter Park,
Westminster. HoEc Memorial Porter
street. Mizpeh. Overlook. Reed Memo
rial! Roseneath. Paramount and Fulton.
The superintendents. assistants lead
ers OF music and even the pastors are
all busily preparing by rehcarsing, Sc
curing new members who are trained
singers and attending 10 other details
that Will make surer tkt.ir chances TO
win the handsome trophy to be com
pe'ed ior Those participating will In
clude many OF the very best singers
In the city.
Probably no event in recent months
mas attracted more attention than will
this one. for it has been pronounced by
sunday school workers and experts as
entirely new and novel. and other de-
nominations will no doub, watch It
with genuine interest to note it's out
come and the resulting influence on
Sunday school work In general
The committee In charge OF the de-
tails OF this very remarkable undertake
Ing includes representatives, from all
OF the Sunday schools mentioned above,
thus observing an occasion Of real en-
joymcnt and profit.
Headquarters Offices have been
opened at POI Park Building, where de-
tailed information will be supplied
Professor Clissold. the director. will
he In Richmond shortly 10 give the first
mass rehearsal. The committee is
counted as being peculiarly fortunate
in securing the services of one who has
shown himself a real master in this
line of effort He has directed the Eu-
terpcan Mems Chorus of Morgan Park,
Chicago, for fourteen years. and since
1905 has been in charge OF the Mems
Fall Festival of Cook County Sunday
School Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

just come to an end when the nolse Of
the exploding bombs was heard. The
vicar was still In the church, and he
was astonished to find that his double
locked vestry door had blown right
open
The aircraft raid on Yarmouth has
had tho result OF further restriction
In the lighting of the town. The vicar
and church wardcns of the parish
church have decided to hold no evening
services in the church. and on Sundays
revert to the ancient English custom
OF having Evensong In the afternoon,
which is still kept up at the cathe-
drals.
AT Snettisham. a village near Kings
Lynn. the church. A beautiful example
OF late fourteenth century architecture.
which. with It's lofty spire, is n land :
mark to tho surrounding countryside,
was damaged by a bomb that fell In
a field sixty yards away. The force
OF the explosion was SO great that most
OF the windows on the south and cast
sides OF the church were blown in,
together with some Of the stoncwork
or the mullions. Mural tablets in this
part OF the church were knocked down
| ana other damage done. The rector
and members of his household, who
were In the rectory Immediately be-
! mind tho church, stood at their gate
watching what they at first took to be
British aeroplane. Then as the huge
clgar-shaped airship came more clear
~ into sight they realized that II was
n Zeppelin Suddenly there was A flash
and great explosion; but although
the windows of the church were shat
tered. the crash of breaking glass was
inaudible. being drowned by the noi..
OF the explosion and Of the pounding
OF the airship engines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
NORTHFIELD CONFERENCE
IN JULY AND AUGUST
DIR. Morgan. of Westminster Chapel,
London. Cables Acceptance OF
Invitation TO Speak.

Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, of West
minister Chapel. London. has just cabled
TO w. r. Moody. son Of Dwight L.
Moody, the evangelist. his acceptance
OF an invitation to be one OF the speak
ers at the General Conference for
Christian Workers at Mortified. July
3O-Aug. Is Owing to a severe attack
or typhoid fever DR.. Morgan was COM
PEELED to abandon his proposed visit TO
India and the Far East In October. but
on the hrst of March he was able to
resume his pastoral duties in Westmin
ster Chapel. The announcement of his
visit to America this summer will he
welcomed by large circle of friends.
IT was in Mortified nineteen years ago
that DR.. Morgan first became known to
the Christian public Of America.
Along with this announcement Mr.
Moody also has given out the program
OF the thirty third season OF the North
field conferences. Contrary to the usual
custom the Young Women's Confer
ence will this year precede that OF the
students, coming June 1923 The dates
for the Student Conference are June
25-July 4. 1t is expected that the at
tendance a each of the other July con-
ferenccs will exceed that OF 1914.
which was the largest OF any July.
The dates for these are Summer School
for Women's Foreign Missionary Socie-
ties. July Sis: Home Missionary Sum-
for Sunday School Workers. July 1924:
Sunday School Field Workers Confer
ence, July 24-30 The General Confer
eRce for Christian Workers comes July
30-Aug Is.
DIR. CECIL AND BISHOP DENNEY
AMONG THE SPEAKERS
Among the teachers and speakers al
ready secured for the coming summer
are: Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin RI Rev.
Arthur s. Lloyd Dr.. John r. Mott. Rev.
CHARLES Il. Jefferson, Rev. c. \. John
ston Ross. Nolan Rice Best and George
Sherwood Eddy. New York; Professor
Charles r. Erdman. Princeton, ~ j.:
Rev. \. T. Robertson, Louisville, Ky:
Rev. William Evans and Raymond Rob
bins. Chicago; Rev. John r. Davies.
Philadelphia: Rev. Russell Cecil and
Bishop Collins Denney. Richmond, Va;
Rev. G. Campbell Morgan and Rev.
Charles Inglis, London, Eng: Rev.
Charles r. Brown. New Haven, Conn;
Rev. w. d. Mackenzie, and Rev. John
Douglas Adam, Hartford, Conn: Rev.
II. r. Fosdick, Montclair, n. j.: Miss
Margaret Slattery. Fitchburg; Misses
Martha Is. Lawson, Mamie Lee Fray
ser. Laura White ana MRS Helen Bar
rett Montgomery, Rochester, N. Y. and
Miss Emily S. Strong, Pittsburgh, Pa.