davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
COLONIAL BEACH OUTINGS.
Special Holiday Schedule Arranged
by Steamer st. Johns.

Delightful outings over the Independ-
ence Day holidays can be enjoyed at Co
lonial Beach and the schedule of the big
steamer St Johns has been arranged to
meet all needs. She will leave here this
afternoon at $50 o'clock and again to-
morrow and Monday at a. m Return
ing, she leaves the Beach at p. M. Sun
day and Monday and arrives home about
10 p. "a.
Colonial Beach offers ideal advantage
for a summer vacation at the minimum
expense It has all the advantages Of
the New Jersey coast resorts in the fine
bathing and fishing and has the additional
aquatic pleasures of safe boating and fine
grabbing.
Did you ever catch a big green Poto-
mac crab? II not q novel pleasure awaits
you when you visit Colonial Beach this
summer. The Grabbing at the resort -
fine. Throughout next week the st. Johns
will make daily trips to Colonial Beach.
leaving here each day. except Sunday. at
8 a. m. and Saturdays at $50 p. m. The
hotels and boarding houses at Colonial
Bea n are all open and ready for the
reception Of guests, and the boardwalk
amusements are In full operation. Dull
times arc unknown at Colonial Beach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
RICHMOND M. d.. PRISONER
OF GERMANS ON U-BOAT
Dr. J. S. Wise and Other Members of Crew Of Torpedoed
49, Leyland Liner Armenian Cabin Boy Tells Re-
markabe Story of Disaster

before being picked up. but it wasn't SO
bad. for the weather was clear and the
water smooth.
Eve all got mighty thirsty. though.
and l was so hungry 1 could have eaten
my boots. All through the night we could
see the Germans firing minute lights
while they looked for another ship to
sink. At first we thought the flares came
from the lighthouse on Lundy Island and
rowed in that direction. but when the
Germans discovered US they fired shell
toward our bow and We turned around
and rowed away as fast as We could.
AT last the Belgium trawler Prof.
Stevens came along and took us on
board. landing us at Milfordhaven'
Wales. There were twenty-eiSht MEM
bers of the Armenian's crew on the Bel
gian boat, one Of them the chief ofhcer
OF the Armenian, who had been wounded
in the back by a fragment Of she'll
THE only officer drowned was the
fourth officer. Four of the crew died
in one boat. One had his head blown
almost of and another had had both
his legs shot away.
kicked from Submarine.
The U-3s took on board the ships
doctor, who il an American. They
also took on board two other white
men. When the negroes tried to climb
on board the submarine the German
sailors kicked them off.
Il had a mighty narrow escape be-
fore Capt. Trickey surrendered. was
standing on the deck alongside of a
negro seaman named johnson when
suddenly this man struck me with his
fist, knocking me fiat. As I fell
she'll struck the deckhouse level with
my head. The negro had heard the
noise of the approaching shell. IL
missed him, but killed four men in
side the deckhouse"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
Commits Suicide in Street.

David Crockett, q. colored. of Ais Q
street northwest. committed suicide yes
terday afternoon about O'Clock at the
corner of Fourth and @ streets by shoot
ing himself in the right temple with a
.3S-caliber revolver. The body was taken
to the Eighth Precinct police station and
later was turned over to an undertaken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
HERE'S THE BE COURTEOUS" CREED OF MOTORISTS.
NOW IF They WILL ONLY PUT IT IN PRACT |CE!

The gospel of the decent motoris "Be Courteous"
given to the world at the safety banquet the Wolverine
Automobile club Friday night.
Diners found in front of their places tables little
bundles of five copies each of pamphlet containing
with typewriter request TO first get familiar with
the creed and put them practice that the
lists.
As the Introductory note to the creed APPLY declared
if motors could be induced to drive according the
tenets of this creed accidents would stop
Following is the gospel of courtesy:
First, do not hog the middle of the street
the fellow by he
speed mp and perhaps crowd him Il safety
Keep of the safety zones
They the pedestrian 1t
When a fellow in from a side street
o the When
When
intentions secret think of the fellow
behind BE courteous.
DO not dodge in and around
there first and
great desire TO get through you have BE courteous
DO not presume much when YOU have the right Of
Perhaps the L. BE courteous.
10 not cut in in front of street
Remember the Of them will learn
all the courtesy Will teach them. Be courteous
When you get the eco" signal from a traffic officer
Remember to give the pedestrian time out Of the BE
courteous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
Pity the Poor Thanksgiving
Host This Year, With
Turkey IS Cents a Pound

The big men in bigger white
aprons who hold the destinies Of un-
told fowls in their right hands are
seriously Of the opinion that the
kind Of birds" mas not ceased TO
soar Jus. because his wind has been
choked off but will continue until
he reaches the maximum figure of
So cents per pound, the day before
Thanksgiving
Turkey is now easy" arourd
cents. but OF course, he has not yet
begun to feel the pressure from
without Housewives who have
many mouths to All and little 70 MI
them with. will be interested TO
know that geese and chickens can
he obtained for 20 cents and ducks
for % cents per pound.
You can set of these choice birds
with cranberries at 10 cents a quart,
the usual price for years. and you
can have onions, turnips, squash and
all the fxings without using up the
entire bank account
II you yearn for little roast pig.
with delicious brown gravy and ap-
f.le--sllea -raii-ea44- hare-eHe with
an apple In It's mouth and the lash
es still shading its innocent eyes for
a five dollar note. but If ne looks
too much like sure-enough pet and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
WIFE OLD ENOUGH
TO BE HIS MOTHEI
MAN ASKS DIVORCE

Andrew Schlesser.s wife, Nary
vas 2s years old wheh he married
her In 1906. the year he reac'- "
voting age. Schlesser told Judge
Chester while applying for a.
yorce. Friday. that his spouse ex~r-:
eised sort Of maternal atlthosffy.
over him. even TO the extent or ad+'
a thrashing with a miit
pitcher, which was applied TO his
cad. Mrs. Schlesser had two chik'
dren by former marriage When:
b he took Andrew as her hnsbandt
Three more have been born OF the.
second marriage. Judge Chester.
took tho case under advisement.
Rachel b. Jefferson. a Negress-.
married Angel Jefferson, Greek
hosting and painting contractor.
She 7old Judge Shepherd that her
white husband made good money
hut neglected to support her. She
tad 70 earn money as a stenogra..
pher. she declared. The hearing on
Mrs. Jefferson's bin for divorce was
not completed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
WOMAN is HURT
IN STRIKE RIOT
ON STREET CAR

During riot between strike,
breakers and strikers from the Non
arch Foundry Co. in Hamilton car,
at = o'clock, FRIDAY afternoon, one
woman was injured and several pas
sengers were trampled on. Iron
bars and clubs were used by the
men
Mrs. Rose Eberts, OF No. 127 Stan
ley-ave., was knocked to the floor
Of the car by o mis-directed blow.
and lay unconscious until she was
removed from the car after excite
ment mad subsidized. She is not seri-
ously hurt.
Police officers arrested four strike
breakers and one striker. Two OF
the party were among those arrest
cd at the Crowley-Milner corner
Thursday night They later were
released They gave their names as
John and Joseph Stratiges, of No.
1916 Monroe-ave.: Harry Jarros. IS
years old. of No. 100 Monroe-aye.;
George Mindas, 80 OF No. III Mon
TOe-ave.: and Joseph Hojnacki. %,
Of No. 1874 Pollard-st.
Under the eyes of the police. who
had been watching the strikers
closely, the bars were Struggled
aboard the car at Baltimore and
Greenwood-aves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
EAlRR EnEs0
MUU LINKS
STAR TODAY
ence Season
Ends On Water-SOak-
ed GridirOn

CHICAGO. Nov Aiter ,oday.
and ruul ar4s. laa cona cor,
f6f'}8Giz -Iead 'fA3% th6atItg
will b. oat ot hclr' jobs Middle
west football Tor ISIS dies today
with thc tV0 b.-gest battle, Of the
year
Willis Gopher and Badger fight IL
out az Madison. ChiCaEo and Illinois
clash here on Sasx held. Nothing
has happened Hce Iugt reports 10
change tae feeling that Wisconsin
and Chig8so aro 3ac for trimming
Chcago's chances the matter
OF speed were not oycr-hrisht IN
spite OF Ono straw blankets that
we're used or 'hc field 10 keep some
Of yesterdays rain and snow on
Tho grldiran vas heavy and he
lllinf have proven themselves pretty
fair mpdark
All four tcams Gre IN good shape.
All four COACHES VIII start their
best teams tEe arst scrimmage.
n tnc done isn't scrambled and
Miuncsota ara Illinois win, it will
mean the former sets Che title with
Illinois iu second place. and Chi
caeo iu htrd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20

YOU can't bring your mind to pop
ping him in a hot oven there is plen-
IS of sood roast beef at 20 and p
cents a pound lamb at 20 cents,
white fish at rs cents, with crispy
celery, lettuce and cabbage galone at
The usual market prices.
When IL comes &c the finishing
touches, apples are higher than for
years. The shining red ones bringing
30 ana so cents a peck NUS about
the same as last year with raisins,
currants. figs. etc, STEADY" at the
old prices
Butter and eggs are creeping up
slowly but surely, cent by cent, and
-four is around So and 30 cents
bag
So. YOU sec. outside of the tooth
some turk, the cost of your Thanks
giving dinner viii run about the
same as in former years. but there
are lot of old fashioned folk in De-
troit who do not consider the holi-
day festivities complete without a
turkey feast and the outlook is that
there will be "a many of the birds
sold as ever before. probably more.
II my UC, Ur CoTTSE. mat THIS
story will not interest YOU at all. II
YOU are invited ont 10 dine Thanks
giving, you should worry about the
price Of turkey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
(l;''iIi|';'''jIIii''''Y;;NEV5 INBR| ! | ]
fs,,% 11l1lan11 sssss. 80. ~" -,
,!s 111r1n1n n G.."l 80 = .'"'tttlg!.J


mont Ihc Quuutlty OF goods UFIu
up far exceeds any warehouse ca
pacity in any Of the seaboard Cit
les. aud the freiEht cars ar" being
uscd for warehouses again.
rbe settlement committee Of the
Louisa -. clair chapter, DnuE hters
Of the Anne lcau Revolution, VIII
give n program arranged by Mrs.
.; rihlrtll hn3 MISS Nni lsd'l Tor
the Woman ~ club az the Franklin
st. settlement. "Wednesday after
noon. MIR. stephen " knight viii
tolk on THANKSGIVING in early New
England days with lantern Illus
tratlunS Of salem and plymouth.
Vocal and Instrumental music viii
Dee given by MIss Amy Kemp and
Miss Dorothy Kemp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
Russell huston Held
BY Police for Reck-
less Driving
STREET MiSHAPS
ARE NUMEROUS
Man Has Marrow Es-
cape When Machine
Stalls On Track

Six persons were preciYitated into
the street, one WAS seriously injured
and the auto f-vfieh they were
riding was demolished. when a -Four.
teonth car struck The machine.
driven by Russell huston. Is years
old, of No. ass Erainard-s; at 10
Gust and Twclfth-sts, late Friday
night. MUston was arrested for
reckless driving by the police OF the
second precinct
Herbert Radclin Of No 2S6 Four
teonth-ave., suffered severe cuts ana
bruises to his head and body, and
was taken to the receiving hospital
in serious condition.
-Four other occupants OF the ma
chine, James Ellison, 80 years old,
uf No. 100 Hazel-st. Walter Casey.
30. of No co. Fifteenth-st.: Charles
Stevens. % address unknown, and
Edward Sweeney. of Nc. PIP Plum
st, were thrown to the pavement
when the collision occurred, and all
were slightly injured They were
taken 10 their homes after they had
received the attention Of a doctor
The accident, the police say, was
ff7trttt III tfUstuu, who was driv-
ing the car in reckless NAME. It
is ALLEGED. The motorman of the
street car did not see the auto.
which was proceeding north on
Twelfth-st.. until it wos too late
10 avoid q collision.
A street car struck the auto of
Arch r. Icyes. no. 2S9 Twerty-third-
ST., when il stalled on the street
car tracks at Jerome-st. and West
Icfferson-ave at i-30, Friday after
noon. The motorman did not stop
after the collision. The auto was
badly damaged. having been thrown
10 feet clear of the tracks by the
force of the collision.
Charles Wojcickowsti, 80 years
old of No 927 Oriears-st.. was
standing in safety zone on Fort.
81. west. UtuT l4AWHuNiP-uNe., lGlP
Friday night. when he was struck
bv an auto owned and driven hy
Arthur G. Bader. 30 years old, of
40 ~ Palmeraye. west. His right
leg was severely bruised. and his
head was badly cu; he was taken
30 a doctoC~ Office by the police.
and there his injuries received at
tepticu.
Hit by an apta which did pct stop,
James c. DarriB. OF No. fl Milwau-
kee-avc. east. was knocked 10 the
pavement, and his head and body
We're severely injured. He was
picked mp in unconscious condition
bv a passerby AMI taken to the Of
fee of a doctor The accident oc-
Cured at Woodward and Baltimore.
ayes He later was able TO go to
his nome unassisted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
TRUMBUHh AND
GRATIOT-MICH.
LINES RE-ROUTED
intact.

After Monday The Trumbull cars
will move north and south on Girls
vold-st, when they leave Michigan
ave. and will loop around the old
intorurbdp tracks. via larncd and
Shelhysts and JcTcrson-ave. The
Gratiot cars instead of continuing
across Wbodward-aye. and out
NichiEanavea viii loop around the
new interrb0n loop. Woodward.
ave, AtWater. Bat'a and Congress
sts Through service on Michigan
and Gratotavcs. viii be maintained
by The Mack lua Every second
car VIII ru 90 Addison switch over
the new double tracks on Michigan
Hvc- TIC MACK cars VIII operate
ON iJmiputc service eftcr mid
night 1hr0ueh service will be cs
tTfbftFtrcri rt-TTrTT- rrTu TvCTHHg RUSH
hour from tho Cho0e loop 10 Mack
ave. and from Chone loop and South
Chepc to Leesville IN the morning
t1IrTc VIII b" through service from
LeesvilIe and Mackavc 10 the
Chonc lccp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
RECEPTION TO
NEW MINISTER

81 Alhan,s Episcopal church. of
Highland Park, gave a reception TO
its new pastor, the Rev Alfred
William Treen. Friday evening.
Mr. Treen arrived in Highland
Park The latter part OF October. par.
ucipatiug in the laying OF the cor
nerstone OF the Masonic temple. He
has had charge ~ St Adams for
the last three Sundays.
He formerly was curatc IN the
church Of the Beloved Disciple. New
York city. lie is = graduate OF Co
lumbia university. and General The
illogical seminary. of New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20

,,,.. u, .i.., ,,.i,,
MlShlHH lh x ~ &C. 80. - ~
lass ~ So ~ r, ts.'' WV t.ts v'T'sis
~. ne "l tiN'o ,.tu u" p,.iIa,
b 5n' ".[ 4D'i - n
bur i'' sun 't,h ~. go nm
~, JI,El Ni 80
''i' mum "l''i
the th.rd of s'r &c., cL Nh %I't he
80, ,s'rI 'tp..'h ~ pHrl~I
slN'I l".Iu ',,i,,',.t,,r, M
.'g't nD Il,,..
a., No., tb, hard Of
Icginr ts.ir qI we ih",','i ,i,t0, in
y ~, ~, ,n 'l ''''' ''''''''9'' ~
i'o' '''' MUSE
topic Of the morning sermon OF he
Grand rlter-atc. Methodist lie viii
speak iu the 'yrninE ON The battle
the ages
In Iui-,anroi prrqhytrriau. the
pasior fha Eoy a "a Gamer viii
-.-i,a-
tnri"l. Iife" lIi. .tcning topic win
b, ..Thc Good SON
Tn. So. As, Keiser. pastor OF
rho rb,r,b If ~. t.uItrd ffrathiel in
Cbrtst win sregIc i'm tbe uorrlns on
'"TernTlc buld.ng" ON November %.
the. United. Bret .ren, ii Euciid-3Se.
INTO place Strt lees an" mo-" ntlI i'
the tabernacle" seward aud Nerrill-
ayes.
Ia r,rst CONGREGATIONAL morning
service win fe sr1rut,rtata to the
! SUNDAY baf9r. Tbauk-2friug At
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
Il. II. DENIES HE'LL
LEAD FORCE
OF CANADIANS

NEW YORK, Nov 2O-"That
story is absolutely false" said Col
Roosevelt last night at his home
at Oyster Bay IL never heard OF
u until ! read it IN the newspapers
this morning"
The story the colonel put in the
Ananias class was a dispatch from
ottawa. the Canadian capital, say
ing thar tho former president would
reXt dad TO his reputation 1t the
cannopa mouth. leading a large Ca
madam contingent in the war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20

An effort is being made to com
vert the picturesque island Of Ter
schooling, on the northwest coast
OF Holland, and separated from the
Friesland by narrow strait, into Q
summer watering place. II is already
visited by several hundred tourists
each year, but lacks certain con.
venlences which, 1t Is argued, might
be readily supplied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
EGRTyT Tsy ,''a..,,.,,.:... - /.
CABINET QUITS

LONDON. Nov 20.-The Portu-
gucse cabinet has resigned. news
agency dispatches from Lisbon
state today
Ono account is that the resigna-
jious were accepted. another that
The president refused them Temporal
rily because parliament Is not in
session.
II is expected the new premier
viii be Alfonso Costa. political
radical who has already held sew
cral cabinet posts since the reyolu-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20

THE REV r. J. TuRsYTHE
Il evangelist of nationwide
prominence. who viii conduct re-.
-Fivst- tnrrtlnr~. IN ftrtrUrt, tbr-
ginning Jan. .. under auspices oil
half dozen or more west side
churches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20

An extensive program h1s been 1r
ranged hy the Protestant Ni~eiuuH
Alliance of North America. for tU.
.,t augclistic services iu So Andrew
auditorium T. Buthveu Dow. law
rer-cvangclst. will speak In fu.
afternoon ON "tTcll. fact or n.tiou
LhG.sItrV. " William bsaseerd Fi--ett--
Welsh preacher. win hc the ru,at..
at the evening services Mrs. flush.
and w D. WilliWms Welsh siu-er.
will furnish music
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
MTuTIII1IT
Dr.. R. ". NenIcy lectures ga "InduS-
tTlnI rev olution," Monday evening
Hr.l ..Fts. a.

DE-. R. ". NenIcy lectures ga "IBdus- I
trlnI rev olution," Monday evening,
Ais in-thc- Unitarian church.
Woodward and Edmund pl.
In vermont hall. Trur bull aud
Grand HlNcr-sVes., sunday ntgbt az
O'Clock. Moses BaritZ VIII lee
turc nn why Christian cannot
be- a socialist
JScph SuIla was sentenced 90 2hz
years In l.eaVenMOTtb penitentinr4,
Friday, by Federal Judge Tuttie Tor
stealing wine from a freight car
Edward Meyers convicted or stehl-
ing potatoes from another car. WIS
given two years ~ prison william
Hughes, Negro, who pleaded BulllN
Go "A violation Of the Mann act was
sentenced 10 three years iniprlAoh-
mcnL
Wallace q. Hood. general sales man
niger of the DctroIter Motor car
L-9-k has rendered -EeAIgnAtlnn-
10 Alfred .. Dunk president OF
the company, 10 heeoin" eue'llN'
Dec. [ Mr.. Hood announces ihal
he is leaving the automqhlle husl-
moss, aud while he has several per
sonal plans under way, ne lr H"l
az Yet. prepared 10 make any
definite public announcement of
them.
". q. McMaStcr. principal 81 A.
sumption school, Windsor. received
telegram, Friday, notifying him
of the death OF his son. SorEt bal
army lie died in q military hos
pital in London. Eng, tho victim
Of German gas bombs. Sergt Nc
Master was former member Of
the Twenty drst ESSEX regiment
and also served In the Canadian
marine corps on government pa.
troll boats. His father has wired
the British government asking %
have his hoy's rematDE sent to
Windsor FOR burial
ga-' .cs,,ci-ta5. u.-s,ss- ,,ypssfsr hs,n.y
'-tsS ~ ,,4a CisT M, ,t.lS,.,.. SSr ,tits
reception 10 be given boy resident
Wilson. Dec 6. for the Congress
sional union ENJOYS VINO rcceuuy
passed through Detroit, en- route
for Washington. with the petition
asking for the passage ~ the
SUSAN H. Anthony amendment;
Miss Margaret Whittcmore, Mrs.
Eugene Il Shipper. airs. Ralph
Ainsworth. all Of Detroit, Mrs. q.
q JpnulsOn. of Raw city, Mrs g.
n Hamilton. al Grand Rapids.
Mrs. jcupir Law Hardy. Of Ircum-
sch and Mrs. Edward BrcitunE 9t
Marquette, Ihrsc women tNusti-
tute the board of the Michigan
branch ~ the Congressional union.
Trafac Commissionrr 4. u. Water
fall, 81 the Hoard Of Commerce. o.
ftta X tag st-f++s-4- t..-l ietFott- +rp"rA
TO unload ears as promptly as Ups-
sihIo. regardless 81 the free time
given them by the railroads bee
cause each empty car returned 20
railroad increases the carrying
capacity 81 the road just that much
a very considerable item in the exc
listing car shortage Is tho vessel
shortage on the spas Immense
number OF cars ~ merchandise are
waiting at The scaboard for ship
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20
When you see people on the curb

When you people the curb
Trying reach slow but
let them without OF be
tesies that will pay the motoring public
When pedestrian does will pay any attention
to your horn.
we'll to remember
When you have insane desire to speed
to break the law have Think OF
creating against them by Think
that n
side street pedestrian who does You
OF the people in perhaps who have speed
ing and to he and you
fellow motoist fellow citizen.
When pedestrian you coming
And deliberately attention you remember
mentally deficient
they BE
Remember the child start quicker
DO not your cutOut
during are man,
people and people their death beds which
o sleep
by some whose claim
And remember that horn
, Is just times than
BE courteous 10 police officials
And they If you e like swearing
the ordinances you do not like the traffic
mber that perhaps BE cities
United today the
ordinances which Commissioner Gillespie has
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20

A special harvest Tndnksgiring
service will be held 80 81, Andrew s
Memorial in the evening at o'clock
Beginning tomorrow, evening prayer
VIII begin ~ o'clock instead OF
E 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20

Special Thanksgiving services $50
Doc held iu Pilgrim Congregation.
Tho pastor. the Roy. Irving 50. Suaff
viii preach iu thc muruiur ou. ',
eiyc thanfs unto the Lord. ir,r-..
frr evening gu '"rhe s>ubnre. fut .
soul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20

The Rev Edwin simpson focal
superintendent OF the Anti saloon
league, viii speak IN the morning r
West Grand blvd. Methodist, ON "Ih,
fight is ON The pastor. the Rev
O. T. Cullen will preach in the evcu-
Ing on Front and loss OF christian
matrimony,' the second OF series
of sermons on Home mphiug"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20

The average hight Of the land of
switzerland above The sea level is
l,2G3 feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20

Drivers OF Moscow are not allow
ed to carry whips
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20

In Helen-aye Baptist Eyansciist
PiCffer viii preach in. the morniug
afternoon and evening. \ special
male chorus viii furnish music. ia
the evening, the pastor, the Rev. :.
4. sherman. and Mr.. pteffer Nill
speak on The man who postponed
IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-20

Or r NJ Wenlcy. ~ the Univer-
sity OF Michigan, who's addressing
church. in his university extension
course OF lectures ON "Tbu develop