davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-14
Daily Thounht.

A great part Of the happiness Of life
consists not in fighting battles. but in
avoiding them. A mastery retreat is
in itself a victory. ry.-Longfellow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-14

Yachting is the costliest OF Ameri-
can sports. II is figured out that 81
100000 is required each year to sup
port the different clubs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-14

St. Augustine,-.Fla-, is laying out
sivv.vvv Evii g. 2 ''---
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
Germans Seize COLD coin
HELD BY NJ M'ADOO'S Sister
An Important Suit

Berlin, March 22.-Mrs. Mona Me-
Adoo Foster, who is a sister of the
American Secretary of the Treasury,
Nllllam u. McAdoo, entered formal
complaint with the American Ambassa.
dor Friday that the police here came
to her house on March s and forced
her, under penalty of searching the
apartment, to surrender $500 marks
($725) in gold which she had stored
away for emergency.
The Ambassador Immediately had the
complaint put into affidavit form pre-
paratory to making demand on the
German Foreign Office for the return of
the money.
Investigation by the German authori-
ties disclosed that the gold had been
Illegally purchased at a premium by
Angelo Searpa, an adopted brother Of
Mrs. McAdoo, with whom she has been
residing for several months.
Scarpa, in a sworn statement. de.
clared that he had bought the gold
from milkman for | per cent. prem.
ium, not knowing that this was in vio-
lation of the law. He said he had in.
tended to go to the United States. and
had heard that tickets could be pur
chased only with gold Later he
changed his mind, and decided to re-
main in Berlin.
Mr.. Scarpa said that the money had
been surrendered voluntarily to the au.
thorities and that Mrs. Foster had been
mistaken.
The Reichsbank on Saturday sent
Mrs. Foster message saying that the
gold was at her disposal at any time.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
TURKS ATTACK American
mission House IN PERSIA

Petrograd, March ga dispatch
from Djulfa, Persia, to the Westnik
News Bureau, the official Russian news
agency, says:
The Turkish Consul at Urumiah,
Mehemed Baghib Bey, at the head of
40 Askaris, recently attacked the Amer
lean mission at that place, where 15.-
coo Orthodox Christians had taken
refuge. The Consul ordered three
priests and two deacons to leave the
mission, and as they were passing
through al,S the streets they were insuted
and merciessly beaten.
In the courtyard of the Orthodox
mission a gibbet was erected.
An American missionary, Mr.. Al
len, who also was subjected TO insults
and blows, succeeded in sending to Sci
ma two messengers to ask for prompt
assistance from the Russians to save
the lives of the Christians. whom the
mission was not able to protect
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
shot FROM DOLPHIN HALTS
OUTWARD BOUND STEAMER

New York, March 22.-The Amer.
lean steamer Santa Clara, outward
bound, was stopped to-day by a shot
fired across her bows in the lower har-
Dor by the dispatch boat Dolphin, sta.
toned there TO watch outgoing steam.
ers and preserve American neutrality
at this port A mistake in the interpre.
tation of signals and the failure of the
Santa Clara to stop brought the Dol
phin s guns TO bear upon her. She
was promptly released and proceeded.
The Santa Clare cleared Saturday
for Havana. AS she was passing quar-
antine to-day she displayed signal let
ters spelling out her name. The Dol
phin s lookout apparently thought she
had hoisted the wrong letters and a
shot was fred to halt her. AS soon as
the Santa Clara stopped navy tug
ran alongside and after few moments
conversation with the steamers cap
tain she was permitted to continue on
her way.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
PEOPLES COLUMN
Tie Sta.Independent does not
make itself rrSHo1sibie for Opinions
expressed in this column.
GUN-FlRE on 'HARDSCRABBLE'
DR.. Kalbfus Compares Raging of Com
munity to European Warfare
Editor, the Star-Independent:

Editor, the Star-Independent;
Harrisburg through the removal of
" Hardscrabble is no doubt desirable,
but if secured by unfair or unjust ac
ton toward the residents of that see
ton would be in accord with the prin-
ciple controlling in Europe, and | can
not believe there are many in this City
who will be satisfied to have our City
improved or beautiiei in this way, or
to add to her attractions by one iot or
little at the expense of anyone, es-
pecially the poor.
If Hardscra3be' is worth having
by the people at large, it is wortn pay
ing FOR every cent that it is worth. to
those whl may now own it, and price
should be paid by the City authorities
ed to pay. The action of our City Of
fcials in its result to these people
means just what the gunrire Of tho
enemy to the people in the warzone in
Europe means. The destruction of
their homes, the bhghting of their lives
perhaps, and the taking away OF the iu
centive to improve theis conditions. 1t
means much or little according to the
manner in which the powers that be
may lay its hand upon them.
In spite of cur utmost effort we have
and always will have enough poor and
suffering with us. Don t let us shed
crocodile tears over the Bclcians or the
Germans or the Poles and then for any
reason attempt to drag down to our
own people, and this apples to those
living upon either side of trout street
In that section of Harrisburg nov
known as Hardscrabb!e. -
Many of the people living on the op-
posite side of the street from which
the buildings are to be removed, own
their little homes; all they have in this
world is in that little home, and they
are not in position to purchase addi
tl0nal property, or to pay part of the
price the City may be called upon to
pay for the property on the other side
of the street; they are satisfied to let
things remain as they are. They are
not anxious to invest in landscape anL
increased indebtedness spells ruin to
them.
They know that while the assertion
that the removal of the houses between
them and the river will increase the
value of their property looks well upon
paper it in reality means but little to
anyone, and nothing to the great ma
jority of those who own these proper
ties, for they do not care to sell their
property and they know they would
have trouble to secure purchaser even
if they attempted to do so. They also
know that taxes on the increased val
uation of their property would soon
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
GERMANS SCORE AGAIN AT SEA.
SINK COLLIER AND SIEZE CRAFT

London, March 22.-The British
steamer Cairntorr was torpedoed yes.
terday afternoon off Beachy Head, in
the English channel, and sank, accord
ing to Central News dispatch
from Eastbourne. Her crew escaped.
When the steamer was struck, rescue
boats put out to her and attempted to
tow her into port. She sank eight
miles out, however. The Cairntorr,
bound from New Castle for Genoa with
coal, was vessel of 2,2ya vons and
was built in Sunderland in 1904. She
was owned by the Cairn Line, of New
Castle.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22

The directors feel that it would be
impracticable to hold fire drills at the
home, as suggested by the jurors, in
view of the advanced age of many of
the inmates.
The Children s Aid Society is MAX
ing arrangements to place in private
homes, three youngsters who now are
being cared for at the county home.
The Grand Jurors report may be read
at the Wednesday meeting of the
County Commissioners in view of the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
Three Bars Less in chester County

West Chester, Pa, March 22.-Judge
Butler, of the Chester county court,
to-day handed down his decision in the
liquor license cases with the result there
will be three bars less in the county.
There were fit. five petitions presented.
Of these four were withdrawn and
twelve were refused by the Court.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22

San Juan, Porto Rico, March "a
The guns of Moro Castle fred three
shots at the Hamburg American steam
ship Odenwall yesterday afternoon
when the ship attempted to sail with
out having obtained clearance papers
The ship was struck and returned to
port. The Odenwald was stopped as
she was passing out of the entrance to
the harbor by shots from 5-inch gun
and Maxim. The Collector of Gus
toms took her in charge upon her re-
turn.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
recommendation for new court
house.
The Rev. T. L. Tompkinson

The body of the Rev. T. j.. Tompkin-
son, who died at Wilmington, Del, Fri
day, was brought to this city ut 12.45
o clock to-day. A brief funeral serv-
ice was preached by the Rev. Dr. John
D. Fox, pastor of Grace NJ. E. church,
prior to'interment in East Harrisburg
Cemetery
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
TO INSTALL EXTINGUISHERS
Directors of Poor Preparing to Combat
Fire at Almshouse

Coincident with recommendations of
the March Grand Jury, members of the
board of Dauphin County Directors of
the Poor, announced that they already
have made preparations for installing
fire extinguishers at the almshouse.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
Come and learn about the
\T. w.,
Vanta B'a'sss Buttssls.. Way
of dressing the Baby. Safe and Simple.

The children's Bureau of the
United States Department of Labor
has given wonderful cooperation to
the movement looking to the better
care of the babies.
If you leave your name with Mrs.
Boyer, who is in charge of the Vanta
Baby occasion, the Department of
Labor will send you copy of Gov
ernment bulletins without charge.
The books being distributed by this
Bureau are prenatal Care" and
Infants Care" by Mrs. Max West.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
Robert Burns to Celebrate Anniversary

Robert Burns lodge, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, will hold its forty-fifth
anniversary with a banquet in the Ma
sonic temple, March 2s.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
Take a Second Dutch sh,v

Dutch steamer, the Batavier v, has
been seized by the Germans and taken
into Ieebrugge. The ship left Rotter-
dam Thursday for London with cargo
composed of meat and general merchan-
disc.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
Entirely destroy them.

entirely destroy them.
These are serious questions for all
the people living in Harrisburg as well
as those living upon both sides of
Front street in the neighborhood of
g Hards erahble, and it is TO be hoped
those in authority will so direct their
2un-hre as to cause the least damage
to each one in that section.
Respectfully yours,
Joseph Kalbfus.
Pa, March %, 1915.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09
MEETING COUNTY suPERiNTENo.
ENrs Will HOLD CONFER
ENcE At STATE CAPITOL
BANK EXAMINERS MEET
Prosecutions Are Being Made To Sub
nit First Report Of New Depart
nusnt to tire Legislature sf
NissisIppi.

aaIA104A-
In his circular communication TO the
county superintendsnts Of education
and their co-vorkers. calling attention
to the conference to be held In the
senate chamber Of the state capitol
this veek. State Superintendent WI
liam 4. Smith outlines the tentative
range Of discussion or topics which
win be considered There viii De no
formal program arranged. but \ Tree
and open discussion viii be held on the
following suggested topics.
Recommendation TO the Legislators
on needed changes In the school laws,
certificaticn OF teachers. etc.
State and county departments Of ed
ucaticn: proper equipment and work
ing force for efficient administration
and supervision: afvisahfiity Of elect
ing the county school board
Agricultural high schools and CON
solidation Of country schools. the re
lation OF the county superintendent TO
these and other progressive move
uentA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

You seem % have a roda =
aere.- remarked the visitor.
Yes. indeed answered ihs =
citizen The town Is vel =
veil paved and neat rs ~
street car system is sxreilszI :
telephone servfee satisfactory ~
lice and IRE departments ab1zs 4
etsm- Furthermore. We aars
gas. good water and SUNDAY -
pictures
Well. welf.@
Az a matter Of facf. 1azlsr.a
proud citizen. IN cun1dsnr,H :
when y mzn makes ~ - III
run Tor once here ne has Ne .
az a time x-rrfng enough pl-a9
gethsr 70 make . platfnr1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09
DO You NEED 4 EI0IP
REMEDY?

Or. KIImer's swanp-Rno,
mented for everything. 81. IN -
ddney. liver or bladder frnns,.f@ u
Be found fusr the rrrnssv =. ~
swamp-Root makes frferas .l ~ N
cnuss III mild and inme-si... ~ :
soon realised IN most case. h = ~ {
healing herbal cuupound-a' -
prescription which has nruv.i -
curative value In thousand. ~ - -
s.s1s cases according 70 -!
An druggists IN SOC and rn
fou may have . snupI- -.
this always rsrfabls prepar.rs.. Ssts Z
9l Fus<- also pamphlet trIIln~ " -
Aadr~nD d. kihnsr q Co. P',.s9
y r.. and sncicss tan cent?. a. -
thxs paD~r.--Adv. 49,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09
HAan TO cRcp
Dzze Nary crop T.

A Younx caliE. wsfs tals $50
fsar
n wzs hard % drug 1sc1
lava and g-vs Postrz . TIA >
nerves were % snxrrer=sE t.Ax
nervous wreck md a cr@~
means Al kin-fs AZ ala
I nd not wxnf - ArE-1~ 80
tee caused the trn1bis snr ! 20
acnt AZ q AZ Tat t1zs .
came % I've VITA -. SD :
snzx xftsr ne Ind b~sa VA "a
he vozk4 .cx 1Fsnk rs 1@
mora ! zsksa aim Ne ns<<A
r~plisd- Z have z1f bad
since ] Lsfx 80 xrink-zg snF~
ncrr1s z<us III lxs< ~es< -
I'm again hers q yuzr ishi..
80 how xnFuns en- nka 1~
wsv. x<<sr dr1nkzng Pusrzz
! - snkn<ng. szr a. sres
. package of Pcs<zu- rszf
uunrhs ssp- 81 ws a4Fs
enxes sz1ca. exEept on NO
when - hnd cnmpsny. zaA
sack tina 80 tnAx ny sssns
not sle~p. Suf lax AWAKE ~
and tzlked nAlk ths alxnE
convinced shnx cu6ss czassG
tsrtug. - he rstUasd 90 -
vtncsd thnx cokss vas Al
stsaf Of . friend. and be :
no mara by fnnumnta
7 have ufnsk . pounds y
and ny nervss hare ceased =
Il seems 90 Easy nov 70
that caused cur aches ana
t2ks NJ Postum" Mans
Postum Co, Bafris Greek. N@
Postum cumes In two t1rM
Postum csrsai-<he crrnA
must b vel ballad I5e and =
AGA. >
instant poseum-s soluble 80
disscives quickly IN q c1p
water. and. with cream ana
makes . delicious beverages
3oc and soc tina
Both kinds are equally dsiif
cost about the same per cup
Thsrs's . Reason" for r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

Az Charlie opened bis nal . Z
fell from an envelope. Turing !
me he said.
They have been sending u 4
bin now for three years L q m
dozen roses sent to 4 girl"
Why don't you pay it, askiuI
ant I
Why should I. Why don't tha =
the bill 60 the man VINO rarriss I
He got her. didn't
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

Attorney General Ross A Collins
had tae 10or N the Senate chamber
tor an hour when he delivered an i'd
dress 70 the Aillsaps College Law class
II IsI5fs There we're eighteen young
men present who heard the afrnruey-
general outline the antitrust laws Of
tAs staee. and during bis address Gen.
Collins dEelt with emphasis On me
conspicuous cases now pending IN IA
courts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

Jacksonville three members Of the
state board OF bank examiners. Presi-
dent z 2. Anderson. J. 5. Love and
s. $. Harris. held q special adjourned
session AZ the capitol to consider i'm
portant matters pertaining to their de-
partmeut The banking department
must prepare and submit n report to
each session Of the Legislature. and II
vas with \ view Of preparing this re
port that the officials met.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

Some people are advancrr \
idea that q stenographer should !,
30 per cent good looks and IN
cent efficiency"
And II one comes along va !
Per cent good looks =aaay I'd ;
ciined to accept 20 per cent :
cuate measure Of efficiency
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

That idiotic young sspls,.s-
marked the nrst dear girl. ~ Z
andsctsy 10 Drupps. to me rs, -.
Did he. reality reioinsd - .
male No. Z Il always tnourst -.
. tribe Oh IN the upper story -.
had no idsa he was a. bad !. -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09
slIho Remembers Nzeshex.

1IIco Hencn1er1 Natchcx
Narcaez Is being remembered most
literally by Gov.-Eleet Bubo. Two cit.
izens have been notified that they win
De appointed rs members Of the gov.
errors stan when he assumes Office
and the rank Of major viii be con-
terred upon them They are Robert
Phipps. conductor Of the Yazno q Ms.
sissippt Valley Railway. and william,
Lyle. manager Of the Postal Telegraph
Company p D. Whitney. aaorher
strong Satchez supporter Of Mr.. BiIbo.
VII De named as trustee Of AIeuru
Collegs. II Is understood.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

Responding to the request Of Presi-
dent Charles c. Moore Of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition, sim
lar 70 those sent the governors Of 9TH
er states. for n suitable toast to be read
or tAs closing day Of the exposition
Gov Brewer has forwarded an express
sion Of sentiment which he thinks win
5efsr the occasion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

NED Gray Baars szs Tire -
nshs ~ lonk oldsr than We are. K-~
Eye yosng I'D yua viii look youuE +
- hsvt9 sivuys Murine Ymr -
D0av tal1 yosr go
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09
To Commercial Congress.

To Commercial Congress
Gov Brewer has prepared q Hst az
% weiEknown business and profess
sionai men Of Mississippi as delegate.
70 represent Mississippi n the south
ern Commercial Congress. 70 convene
NJ Charleston. ). C.. Dec 1917. rhe~~
apDointees have been notified hy Ist-
tar Of their selection.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

Why didn't you reply to tint !
lows charEes-
Because IL wouldn't answer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

cfsss N Current Evsr,s
Tsacher-What did Genera =
man say about war,
Pupfi-Pa says times is-Iud.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09
Rankin Farm Shows well.

Rankin Farm Shows We'll.
tland Allen. sergeant IN eharx. AZ
me Rankin cuavicr farm. the hsr.. ~
ne white eonxfcts. says that Ia -
100 Acres Of oats that are m .ns
growing nicely. and thar he sruee.s =
plant about 100 acres more.
me Rankin farm has begun raksnx
noiasses. having twenty acres a.
cane. which, Il Is thought. win vtsIs
about zoo gallons an acre. after ssv,n~
seed enough to double his acreage an
oener year With an Abundance =,
earnips. green's and culla-ds. from N.
prison garden. plenty Of sweet pota-
toes. peas and new ground meal ~.
ennEiers On the Rankin farm xsu \.
veil supplied during sas winter
OsEH IhE STATE EpfToMTxrD
water Valley EIks' Lodge No ass
nsia a memorial service Dec. i
Starkvtlls has exchanged irs fir.
horses and vagnn for a new aura rsrs
truck -
A banquet was rendered IN cox
siecr Theodore G. BfIha at ths Alc.x.~
Hotel at ClarkzdaIe.
w. B. Nichols Of CiarksdaIe b..
bought the Bolivar County plantation
OF Capt Pritchard. cnnsistinw a. .Ia
aersG $500
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

But armies and Instruments OF var NJ.
only 7ar~ 1f what hA4 to ,. cunsitt-r-t
x Ne ara N consider the suur-ru. r,ar.ar
or national -sufrfciency and security
N al Ii asp-rfsI There Ar. other xr-ar
narrers which vii % thrust uparn ar,r a.
t-nrlon w1ether We viii or not -her-
"a r0r -xhnpie. n very PRESSING guessfou
df uazts and shipping involved In IRIS
sre4f problem Of national adequacy II
. Necessary Tor many w~sxhtT reasons ~
n2Cona4 eEnrsnncy and 9eFsicum@rr shae
~ snn1id have n great merchant ma
nne- me x-.4t merchant beet x= anf..
used 70 maxs ~ rfch. tnar great bodv ~
sslzrTiy sailors VINO used TO carry our na~
INTO every sea- and WAC were the r,rs,Es
and afrsn the 1ui~a<ix az the ua.tr--
nave almost driven cut Of exssr.ur. hv
lnezcusaale neglect and lndirerpn-. -.
~ hape1essfy bind zad pruvtnetaT 80
acy az so-ezilsd sconnmic prut.rston :.
nisn time We repaired eur 1aisraxa a,s
resumed cur commercial independsncs a.
Ehe .4as IN
FOR x Ii question OF f,,sfera-1a-..
Z ot1er NATIONS % 70 Uar or .=~A -
aAnper ezcn oraer>s eommercs our 1-.~-
enAneA X seems. are az their u.~---
% 20 Win a. thsy please. We r,uxr ~.
tAeaT sn.ca. and Use them a. thew s.,m-
nIns- We have not ships enough AZ 1r-
! e~n- We cannot handle our ow- -
mer-e On the seas Our indeu-nt-,-. 4.
PROVINCIAL and % only or, far,s - -.
Ii cur own b1rcers We a. - &c.
70 De permitted 70 use evan "a. -. -
seasr nacnna In rivalry u tAssr 80
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

ara raptna would yield. AZ tie present.
estimated production. sio.aooaco, tai OK
. cents per Horsepower on automonlles
ana Internal explosion engines. ss.F"ts..
4 stamp tax on bank checks. prooaniy
IS 900 go. a tax Of 5 cents per ton On
usx iron. 10000 CO.. a tax Of - cents per
ton On fabricated iron and steel prooa-
BY gn@aaa In a country OF great m
,Eustries ike this it ought q oe easy @
llsstr,but. the burdens OF TAXATION with
out making them anywhere bear too
heavily or too exclusively upon any ons
set Of persons or Undertakings What -
clear Is. that the industry Of this ssrsr-
alton should pay tina bills Of this genera
ton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

Tne transportation problem, !. -
eeedinxiy serious and pressing ana In th,x
country There has trun tim. Ia ~.
oh Ate been reason to fsar that our r-sT-
roads would not much longer - a.. -,
cope Win u successfully a. NJ nr~-,@
eauppec and co-1rdtnat<d- m~~--r
tn2f X would Be- wise 10 provide f,r |.
commission Of inquiry To asr-rrzsn ~ :
.naruasa eanvazs Of tho vhaIs au,.r,,r
snssner our laws a. NJ present ernm~s
and administered ara a. .ervtc,.ni- =
tney might BE IN the solution az ~. -
iein II 10 obviously q problem, -, H.
AZ the very foundation Of cur .1-,.s--.,
- 4 people Such an inquiry surhr =,
arAE our every eircumsrznc. ana r,,,-s,s-.
serta considering and We need IN go
Al sides az the marrer Il ~ -
ton. s1siA-
Fur what We n. seeking mr.
ny mind - the single thouxhr ~ 80
MESSAGE - national efzet.ncv z,S -
@nliIy. We serve q great uxfsnr ~
sno1ld serve II IN ths sparsr az ~ 1~.,,,,.-
saas. X - tia x.nilz az eorumor -
or sen government. Industry. f,.z,i.. -
= .nd pene.- We should see 10 - So.
!. 49, no instrument. no facility ar xs~-~
~ 20 make Il sufncienr "a .l.- -.
49, WI. energy. safety. aaf 49,
In this We are no parr.~.,-
Asf11as 2na 7rupneez az . nav -,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-21

the church Wednesday evening at
7:45. The program is as follows:
Prelude, song by the choir; prayer,
by Rev J. c. Mosier; Welcome"
by Orien Gayman; when Santa
Claus Comes" by Clifford Miller;
Every Little Chappie," by Richard
ReinoehI song by the choir; "A
Gift. by Elizabeth Kaufman; trio,
Bessie Rhinehart. Pearl Wilmer and
Ruth Fis ner; An Old Fashioned
Christmas" by Laura Wagner; song
by the choir; "A Christmas Gift, ="
by Vivian Cruthers; His Christmas
Gift" by Mildred Marsh: when
Christ Was Born" by Florence Con
ser; and THE Gift Day" by William
Hin6le. Announcements will be given
by the pastor and the choir will sing
the Christmas anthem while an Of
ering is being taken. and the pro-
gram will be closed by the pastor.