davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
Expansion of Yc Spud From
Former Anemic Dimen-
sions to Present Colossal
Size No Mere Rube
Magic.

Taking a Retrospective slant
az things as they were once
upon a time. do you remember
how we used 10 give up good.
hard shekeIs, the Same being
slang for msxuma. 90 view with
awe and wonder and mystic en-.
ioymont the prowess OF Her.
man the Great In the arts OF
neeromaney. magic and illu-
sionf
Do you remember, also, how
We used TO divest ourselves Of
good, negotiable ksie TO watch
the Great kelIsr roll up his
sleeves 90 prove he had nothing
concealed up his arms. and how
he used to pick chickens out Of
silk top hats and pluck money
out OF the air and pour hss cot.
fee out Of your nciahbor's der
by hatf
IN our youth and inexperiencs
We applauded and considered then
great
But We now aispasslonatsly
without bias or prejudice. with en-
tire judicial calm and clarity o
vision. do hereby proclaim tina
Herman the Great was a mere pin
er. and that the Great kellar mus
have learned his stuff In third
rate correspondence school
or EN- ALL
is AAzEN J. TITUS
Nor are We unmindful OF wha
the late NJ Antony-or whoever 4
was said about speaking nsugh
but good OF the dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02

Great Big Baked Potato" he's III
candidate for museum.
DEMANDS sPUDS THAT
WEIGH TWO POUNDS
In 1903. when the big idea first
got It's inning, after Titus had cool
ed his heels long and patiently IN
the front offices OF the BIG Moguls
OF the road. who weren't as quick
10 zee the advertising value OF q
Murphy as later Developments show
they ought 20 have been. the y. 7,
used 900 potatoes day--or 1000
pounds n day or 10000 pounds
year.
In 1914 approximately 100000
pounds OF spuds were used.
As Titus won't have n potato
less than two pounds. what has
been the result?
The potatoes have been growing
larger and larger In Washington.
The farmers saw 10 that.
The Titus magic liz now working
In excellent order. A potato that
a few years ago would have been
destined TO weigh only half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
PHONE COMPANIES
OF STATE ORGANIZE

Independent telephone companies
OF the state hereafter will present
united front to any opposition.
Representatives OF Is concerns
met Monday at the Chamber of
Commerce and organized the In.
dependent Telephone Association
Of Washington. j. VI. Winslow Of
Seattle and Everett was elected
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
TITUS HAS BUILT
OUR POTATOES BIGGER

Ever since Emperor Titus OF
Rome built the Colosseum. the II.
tus family. genealogists viii tell
you. though Haxen j. Titus refuses
20 admit relationship with the Ro.
man luminaries. has gone N for big
thinga
liaxen J. consequently bull, big
potatoes. which VAS a big thing for
tho Northern Pacific In an adycr.
Using way. and incidentally also
for the Pacific Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l
COM ERCIAL CLUB
10 MAKE 200 NEW
JOBS FOR SEATTLE

tory TO moving into the new, spa
cious and elegantly fitted rooms II
the Arcade block. The new rooms
will be occupied March !. The,
Will be the finest commercial clul
rooms In the Northwest.
these things the CONNER.
ciai Club 10 accomplishing" says
~. Van Rennesslser Chase,
commercial organization expert.
Of New York. who has assisted
IN the campaign for member.
ship here, "sre being accom-
pIished without one dollar Of
added expense. Where other
organizations hire salsrled eS-
perts to 90 out and do things,
such az the Commercial Clubs
home Industry fight, we do II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02

Doan's Kidney Pills for these all.
ments and they fixed me up in good
shape. | then publicly recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills. and
now | am glad to praise them
again. Doan's Kidney Pills are the
best remedy anyone can use for
kidney trouble"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
LET BABY CLIMB

by any other cause. This is also
a contributing factor in develop
ing abDormalities OF the spine by
placing too much strain upon the
unsupported back muscles and liz.
aments before they are sufficiently
developed.
Directly associated with this
practice Is that OF discouraging
and preventing the child from
climbing-'for fear he will fall and
hurt himself"
Here we take counsel Of our
fears rather than our reason and
DO the child an lrrepsrsbfe Injury.
All children tend 20 climb before
they attempt 20 walk and, IL Ger
nitted and opportunity 10 furnish
ed, are able TO climb freely and
without fear by the end Of the first
year.
Climbing up and down stairs is
a source OF Joy by this time. a
great pleasure denied to the child
living In the modern tenement or
apartment house.
Even N baby is ever so cute"
don't let him be handled and
handled by every friend and rels-
tive who "dotes on babies" Ask
Their, not TO kiss baby on the
mouth and see that the request is
granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
Seattle Proof:

S. d. Beardsley. retired carpen.
ter. 1870 Blewett st. Seattle. says:
Il was troubled greatly by my back
and hips. | couldn't stoop over and
] had great deal OF trouble from
the kidney secretions. | used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02

and confinement--of parents ten
dency 10 fear the results OF a
childs healthy pursuits OF enjoy
ment
Walking and climbing are
steps" In your child's growth and
healthy development. His bones are
able 10 stand the strain OF the nor.
NAL falls and bumps 10 which be is
naturally heir
With few exceptions. II In the
child's natural instinct 10 walk
TO use HIS legs and arms.
Then he will want 10 run-soon
TO climb.
More injury II done TO feet.
ankles and knees by oyerstimulat.
Ing children 10 walk too soon than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02

calculated TO de-
yelop Its neceE-
sary bone, mus
Gle and iiga.
ments.
This explains
" by delicate
hill DIRE are
often the result
OF psmpering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02

Nature guides the young child
Ia those activities which best are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
THE BEST
Dentistry Il
For /
Less -
Money ~

My offer IL for you TO go to any
dental office and get prices. then
come 70 me for an examination and
consultation without charge, and
will show you how you save money
on your Dental work I do not COM
pete with cheap dentists
Ny prices wiii surely suit you
Ny work Will surely please you.
BEWARE or fMPOSTORg WHO
INITIATE NY NAME MD sIDNs
JUST NEXT DOOR TO Ny OFFICES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-02
SOC to SIS SAVED
Edwin J. Brown, D. d. S.

NcDttIe'a Londlnn UentIst
Dental Department, TI3 First Ave.
Union uiocL.
Optical Department., TO5 first Ave
Washington Heck.
ne sure and Gene "a 7O5 aud TIA
First Ave.
Opon evenings until and SUM
days until for people who work,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14
l5Ortiesung folgt),

Cine mer m ii rbise Gnts
4eibnng bat basS Diitrittsgeri@t
in 2arebo, Ser, gefdllt. SIN @pril
1914 nurben 8los Maria @uietre5
in ibrer 8lage segen Grobio Martiz
ne5 $4,000 3ugeipro6en unb Der @bez
riff BON 3apata @ountD. tpo beibe
parteien nobnen, erbielt Muftrag,
bas @isentum bes 8etlagten nit 8ez
i4lag gu belegen unb bic Summe
ein5utreiben. Spdter beridtete Der
Sheriff. bob Der @erurteilte tein ST.
gentum belize. Nun bertlagte Maria
@uiterea tpesen Ni9tausfibrung bes
@eridtsbefebls ben Sberiff unb bic
Ter unb feline 8iirgen miiffen laut
@ntf4eioung bes @eridts bic @umz
me beoa6len.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14
(Go,tiebung folgt.)

9as 8iel ser Deutid)en: Son
'9reIt bis 9ret-2itopsf.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
ACCUSED MAN
OUT ON BAIL is
HERO AT FIRE

Harry Davis. out on bail awaiting
trial on the charge OF manslaughter.
In connection with the shooting OF
Frank stockwell In the Point cafe.
some time ago. figured As one Of the
heroes OF a are which did about
$500 damage TO the II. b. White
Clothing Co. No. 21s Randolph-st..
Friday night.
'squansee" Rosenberg. former
county building guard. was the 9TH
er hero. the two men saving Thomas
BaatI from probable death BY sufro-
cation. g.
Baaff recently broke his right
Tee. ana was forced to use crutches.
being almost helpltss In the adjoin'
ing drug store when the nre broke
out. He was partially overcome by
smoke when Davis and Rosenbers
rushed In and carried him TO the
Ste. Claire hotel
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
NEW WINDSOR
PASTOR COLLEGE
FOOTBALL STAR

The Rev. n. NJ. Paulin, who has
been called TO the passionate OF ST.
Andrews Presbyterian church.
windsor. to succeed the Rev. J. c.
Tolomie. vas prominent In athletics
In his college days. AT the univer.
sity Of Toronto. from which he grad
uated IN arts with nrst-class honors.
winning the John Macdonald schof
arship in philosophy. he was a mem
Der OF the football team for four
years. and the manager for two
years. At Knox college. where he
took his course In theology. he also
managed the football team.
In addition TO his academic train
ing In Toronto Mr.. Paulin studied
for year IN the Free Church college
in Glasgow. Following graduation
he was appointed assistant pastor OF
81. James-sq. Presbyterian church,
Toronto. and six months later was
called TO the pastorate or Chalmers
church, Woodstock. where he has
been for six years. refusing many in
vitations 10 preach for call In 9TH
er churches.
Mr.. Paulin 10 80 years old and Of
Scottish descent He was born In
Wellington county, Ont A brother
Is pastor Of ST. Giles Presbyterian
church. Hamilton. Ont.
Mr.. Paulin viii be INDICTED into
the pastorate OF the windsor church
In about a month.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
Russians Strengthen
Their Positions

PETROGRAD. April 17.-Takins
advantage of the hull In the Carpa-
THAN lighting. the Russians are dis
tributing their forces for the next
great phase Of the battle which viii
be wased In the region OF the Us
rok pass. .,s., -, 80. 49,
For ! period OF t~o weeks there
may be no important news froh the
Carpafhians. oficials said today.
The centers OF both the slav and
Austro German armies have fought
70 exhaustion north OF the Ussok.
and severe spring freshetse have
brought the lighting to . halt
On the TANKS, minor operations
are continuing. The nghtins Is par
ticulariy severe in the stryt valley.
around Tuchla. where the Germans
have renewed their attempted out
banking movement. but without sue
cess. The Russians are maintain
ing their positions south Of the Duk-
la. their extreme right having made
slight gains In the direction OF Tar
no. west OF Bartfeid.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
MRS. G. E. CARVER
GRANTED DIVORCE

Mrs. Grace z Carver. who recent
" sued Mrs Ida Shaft, a widow. Al
leying alienation Of the affections Of
her husband. and was awarded .
verdict for six cents damages. was
granted q decree OF divorce. Friday
afternoon. by Judge Hosmer.
DEGREES OF divorce were granted
In circuit court. Friday. In the fol
lowing other cases: Ellen W.. John
Kent, Charles C. VI. Blanche smith
Anna Va. Fred BENJAMIN. Rose W.
william A. Ralph. Jr, Illah Z. vs.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

adapted TO It's immediate conditions
The National Presbyterian Brother
hood abandoned Ne headquarters
and dismissed It's force OF secre-
taries, Il being felt that the Bible
ciass movement has the rtsht-o-
way.
yisualization Of the vogue OF the
Bible class work IL given by the
various sunday school parades that
are now common throughout the
country. As many rs 10000 men
have paraded at a single time IN
these demonstrations. n has come
70 pass also that the Bible class
button Is the most common badge
seen at evangelistic meetings. The
white circle, surrounded by red.
symboiizing n white life safeguard
ed by the blood OF Christ, has
come 10 be almost an syangelistic
badge.
The most DEFINITE result OF the
campaigns OF Billy sunday Is the
rapid Increase In organized aduit
Bible classes. Fifty thousand men
were so enrolled In Philadelphia
and 1000 In Scranton. The Bible
class ties the new converts and
other interested men 60 . local
church: Il sets them TO work for
others. II restraints them from re-
ligious excuses by regular ssole
study.
This new force. which has been
unleashed In American life, has pos
sibIlities that reach out In many d.
rections. and all students OF the
trend OF the times will keep a care
ful eye upon IL,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

luton asking the ID. u. n. 10 keep
the doors OF street cars open while
crossing railroad tracks an . safety.
FIRST MEASURE. The resolution which
tho alderman has prepared follow:
Whereas. The terrible results
Of the recent railway collision
In the suburbs OF our city. would
seem 10 call for some action on
the part Of this body TO decrease
a. much as possible the danger
Of q repetition AZ such . shock
ing calamity. therefore;
Be Il resolved. That Il II the
belief Of the members Of this
council that q measure should
be prepared and adopted. requir.
ins that all doors OF street rsil.
way cars be opened prior to
crossing other railway tracks. \
and 90 kept until all danger from
collision has passed.
Aid. Krimmel took his seat In the
council last Tuesday night. and the
street car resolution will be his frsi
attempt at legislation. II has been
suggested to the alderman that he
have the corporation counsel draw
up an ordinance TO properly carry
out the purpose OF the proposed res
olution.
III the doors Of the car had been
open when the train crashed into Il.
the list Of dead and injured would
not have been so large" said the
alderman, referring to the horror on
the D.. r. q I. crossing.
Il recall some years ago similar
accident at the Dequindre-st. cross
ing. whom a 0ratiot car was shoyed
In front OF the train ~ far ~ Jay
81. Only two persons were killed In
that accident. ~ most Of them were
able to Jump and save themselves.
Two years ago I vas In q Sherman
car that stalled on tho Dequindrsst
crossing. A train was approaching
There was q rush for the exits
was one OF the nrst--and the pas
sensers packed themselves In front
Of the doors 30 that they could no,
be opened from the inside. For
tunateiy, there Was no collision"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
FIGHT RESUMED
IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON. April i7,-FiSht.
Ing was renewed late yesterday. re-
ports received today said. between
villa and obregon At celAya. II WAS
expected this night would be 10 .
nnish. ~ success here win make
the victor dominant In MEXICO. state
department advices Indicated that.
although villa had 10 fall back dur
Ing the early nshtins. his losses
we're far less than CarranSa claims.
Consul silliman has requested
Carransa to permit food TO be sent
10 Mexico City. The state depart
msnt hoped the situation Their,
would improve soon.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

the tea and social time Mrs. clara
Logan will give vocal selections
-
4. W. LewsIlsn will deliver an ad-
dress In Grand River-aSe. Bsptxt
SsS the Auspices Of the uideons. sssa-
usl n, Rsnshaw VIII speak In the
evening.
sunday morning the subject OF
Rabbi ErAnklin's sermon will by spe-
cial request be The Bible In the
public schools
.Advance or retreat--whiehc- Ia the
topic % the Rev. Frank :. Rowland
sermon sunday evening in Cass-ave.
Methodist. The morning topic II The
neid for service" Bible school Al
noon,
a series OF sunday evening sermons
20 be given BY the Rev. Howard A
Field In simpson Tabernacle Meth
odist. beginning sunday evening The
topics are: The physically unft.
.p af %SFA sSssr'sd the and ..rmSs
topic tomorrow morning Is Building
for eternity"
The Rev. EuEen. Rodruau shippen
will speak In the Unitarian church
sunday morning on All thisgs are
yours-our common wealth"
James Martin. OF Indiana. known
a. 'Corustarch Jim" will speak be
fore the mems mass meeting In the
Y NJ. c. A. sunday at $50 y, m. fol-
lowing n concert by the Y. ~. C. A.
orchestra In the lobby OF the build
ing at a:so. The subject OF hts sd.
dress will be; Samson and DeliiahL-
The iibertine--the devils eighth
apostle" will be the Rev. George Gull
iers sermon topic sunday evening In
the West Grand-blvd- Methodist;
morning topic. Meshuiiam - the
boarding house roomer VINO aid hi'
duty"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
Suburban NesDs
YPSILANTI.

Miss Alice Ruth. Of Benton Hsrbor.
has been chosen second grade honor
teacher At the Normal
The Detroit Symphony orchestra OF
30 members and with Mrs Georgia
Richardson Baskerville. OF the Con-
ssrvatory faculty. as ssioist. Will
give the nrst entertainment In the
rev Pierce auditorium Sunday after
noon. April IL
Prof. NJ W. Jefferson. OF the Nor
ers e e,g .h ss: he asas paper
titled Utah. the oasis at the foot or
the Nisatch.- before the Association
OF American 0eogrsphsrs.
Mark Fretx OF Newe-rry. 10 the
guest this week At the home OF
Nat w Van Cieve. son OF John w.
Van Cleve. has accepted a positton
with gas company In Burlington
Vermont
The High school r. 81 c. A, is
making preparations for carnivai
ThlSa = 70 % nee s az n: =. ah ~
An Invitation dance was given ny
the Companions OF the Forest fri
Truman @adsworth Ia. been re-
ueved from quarantine for scarlet
fever and has gone 10 his home near
Hillsdale to recuperate before return
ing 20 his duties at cieary Business
Mrs virginia Chalmers Movsrson
has gone 70 hospital In Ann Aroos
Prank Huston, OF Los Angeles Cab.
| 10 visiting Ypstlanti relatives
The Philadelphia symphony orcnes-
/ ira Of 20 piecesL under the dlrectien
Of Leo stoctowskL viii oren the
Normal coneert course next tall ihe
l announcement 10 the result OF q long
period OF effort on the part q DiIsc-
tor Frederick Alexander. OF the NOR
nal conservatory.
| Al class OF nine will be given work
In the second degrees at the session
OF the knights OF Pythias 20 os heIu
Monday evening ne thifd aesfe,,
win be given Monday evening. Aprii
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee stoweii are es
tabIished In their new home on East
Grand blvd. Detroit
Miss Mary Cawood, OF Mariette, mas
been elected fourth grade honor
teacher at the Normal
The women who did ~ the titIt
of a play being rehearsed by caste
~ III characters from the fpsila~u
woman's club and soon TO De pre-
TSe Denton woman's club win
meet wednesday afternoon AZ the
Nome Of Mrs Bion Arnold
Earl Engie Of the Normal Class OF
scr has been elected superintendent
~ the HArbor Beach schools
Damage TO American crops by in
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

the siav cruisers sank several small
selling vessels. while the others
shelled the docks. Reports received
here indicate that both the Anglo.
French and the Russian feet here
abandoned serious attempts TO reach
Constantinople. The desultory M
tGre Of the attack ut the Dardanelles
indicates. according to Turkish ON
ciaIs. that the allies are continuing
sporadic attacks upon the strait
fortlhcsiions for possible political
effect. Since the last formidable at
tack. the Turkish land defenses
have been restored to their original
strength.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

Ne.b.se~ 49,
ter the eoroner's inquest. which will
start Monday. The prosecutor has
examined 81 witnesses, not all OF
whom. however. viii be asked 10
testify In the inquest.
The last passenger known 10 have
left the car is Mrs. Rose kasnow.
ski. No. 50 white-st Mr.. Jasnow'
ski says that her statement Is OF
little value.
John {. MISSIONER, the student
motorman, and Richard vallade, his
instructor. are held under $1,000
bond. and their friends are now try
ing TO ind sureties for them. "a
that they can be released. Their
families were allowed to see them
Friday.
Leo NJ. ButIei. attorney for the
D.. T. l., called on Mr.. Jasnowski
Friday afternoon. and explained ths
railroads position regarding tho
broken derailer. Mr.. Jasnowsk
does not believe that criminal re
sponsibility for the accident win b
placed on either the railroad or tho
d. U. r, since the crews knew thai
the derailer was out OF order. and
conditions were the same as II 4
had never been installed.
The funeral OF Gail Glady.
George. teacher in the Redfort
school. was held Friday afternoon
Services were held by the Rev
stephen Waterbury. Of olivet Pres
byterian church. In Miss Georges
home, No. 20 Portlandave. She
was buried In woodmere cemetery
The funerals Of six other victims
took place In Delray. saturda,
morning.
John c. westover and Richart
vallade. motormen OF the Fort-st
car which was wrecked. wednes
day afternoon. by freight train a
the d., T.. q I. crossing OF w. JET
ferson-ave.s were taken 10 police
court. early Friday afternoon ans
were remanded by Justice Jeffries
Bail was fixed at $1,000 each. which
Vas not furnished. and the men wer,
returned to police headquarter'
IL Is the intention OF the prosecut
ing attorney to ask for warrants
charging them with manslaughter
The last OF the wreck victim.
was Identified. Friday mornins
when Mrs. Mary Admaczyk. No. Z;
Pulaski-st-. said that the remaining
body in the morgue was that OF hel
sister. Miss Catherine Szymanska
who lived with her at the same ad
dress. She was laundress. and
had been In this country only two
years. Mrs. Admaczyk does not reae
or speak English. SO che did mo-
see the account OF the accident In
the papers. and did not suspect, un
I'll late Thursday. that her sisters
Disappearance could De accounted
for by an accident
The body Of Mrs. Mary Szc1epa
lnik. No. 80 Peterson-st.. was th'
fourteenth to be identified
Mrs. Adelia Zincke. with vnon
the woman boarded. visited TIT
morgue. Thursday afternoon. ant
made the Identification. She SAID
that Mrs. Sxcxepanik's husban,
deserted her a year ago. leaving
her with . fouryear-oid daughter
Mrs. Zincka said that she did no
know what will become Of the littl'
girl.
The injured In the Solvay brancl
OF Harper hospital were reported
Friday. a. doing well. George Faul
haber. whose back was reporte'
broken. Is likely to recover, phys
clans say. as they believe that hi
back f. only severely wrenched an
bruised. All the injured have
chance for recovery. according {
the doctors-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

Clinton Haslstt. Bertha W. uharies
Bosttingsr. May l. vs.. FREDERICK
Meyers. Grace W. David McHardy.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
DIED.

wEICH-Aprii IL, Mary 'wsleh, be-
WEIGH. Funeral Monday. . o'clock
from Henry y Hastings funeral
rooms. and sac TO 81 vincenrs
church.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

The great plus sign" IL the topic
for the q o'clock vespef service IN tho
n. w. &. A. Sunday. the Rev Milton
T. Bennett. assistant pastor Of the
Central Methcdist church. win be the
speaker The soioisf for the services
hour II Or. Earl c. Barkiey. During
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

Damage TO American crops by in
sects yearly amounts TO s5so.oco,ooV-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

IN Central Presbyterian sunday even
ing, when the pastor, the Rev. Hngh
Jack. will preach on Let us have
peace" His morning topic WI pe
SOur Lords return"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

The Rev. I. Paul Taylor, Assistant
pastor, will preach Mt both service'
~ North woodward Congregational
The respective morning and syenins
topics will be Some sprinfume
thoughts and The efficient IRE.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

:. rssSs.rs: ~ ~. 80 Dss.sssssss-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

stopping the mouths Of Hons vi
be the subject Of the Rev; James -
Jenrey's sermon In scovel Memora
Sunday evening
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

Mas Greenstidle SISTER Christine
viii speak Sunday morning. ~
sPilgrirnages and their place In In.
dian life In the evening. At MT
Frnzer. OF Vancouver. viii speak on
How 90 awake the supereonscious-
mesa on "Wednesday, Sister Cnr,s.
Himaiayas" On Friday. there VIII %
An evening OF healing music, ever
by Mrs. Margaret Wood.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

A, Illustrated lecture on the Lake
Geneva conference will be given Tn
Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian chapel
friday evening. Mt speakers Miss
Elirabeth Thomas. Miss Esther Roenm
and John Alexander.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

The Rev. J. NJ Barkley will preach
In Forest-sve Presbytsrisn, SUNDAY
morning. The Rev. 4 =. braonsia
pound In trade
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
ZEPPELIN
CHILL GRIPS
ALL LONDON

tce.ti..ss fro. r~ss o.es
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

The Rev. r. p. Arthur's topics ~
Grand River Christina. sunday. VII
Al .. m. and The girl who went
right" at Iitf.