davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
TOURIST SERVICE.

There will leave from the NJ. &
o. station in Manchester On Tues
day, November %, at ITO, tourist
pullman, for the accommodation OF
persons who contemplate spending
the winter in California Parties wish
ing reservation in this car should APP
ply at once of w. F. Grossman,
traffic manager for the road. The
car will be in charge of William
Hockaday. ST.. of this city. and Will
20 direct to Los Angeles, California.
46wks2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
Live Stock.

Chicago. Nov. 3.
CATTLE-Steers. good to choice. $3.50
0.4O: yearlings. good to choice. S7.75G10. So:
inferior heifers. $4.75@5.4O: good to choice
hefers. $5-75lS0O: good to choice cows.
s4.7566. 40: cutters. So. 9O64.00: Gamers. - 90
@4.OO: butcher bulls. $5.506700: bologna
bulls. s475Gl5.4o: good to prime veal calves
80 5061O.75: heavy calves. $7.50G9.S.
HOGS-Prime light butchers. $7.106D7. IS:
fair to fancy light. $6.75@7.15: prime me-
dunn weight butchers. 24OG270 lbs. 5000
720: prime heavy butchers. 270G3lO lbs,
$6.SO0710: heavy mixed packing. $6.5006 IS:
rough heavy packing. $6.20G6.50; pigs, fair
to good. $5.BG6.25: stays. IS 90Q6.60
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
Honor Conqueror Of Antwerp.

Berlin, Nov. 10 wireless to Tuck
erton) .-General Won Besseler of the
engineers, conqueror of Antwerp and
of Novogeorgievsk, has been elected
president of the Berlin Geographical
society to succeed Herr Peuck, the ia
nous geographical authority who re-
Gently resigned.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
CHILD KICKED IN FOREHEAD

The three year old. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ba1clay Of near
Masonviue, had narrow escape
from serious if not fatal injuries one
day last week, when the little girl
was kicked in the forehead by a
horse. It appears that the little one
ventured into the barn, in search
Of her pct kittens, and as she passed
one of the horses, the animal kicked
her, striking a glancing blow which
made an ugly wound, and stunned
her for a time Friends of the fam
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10

Electric Power for Whole State.
The government of Tasmania is dam.
ming a large lake and will construct
a hydro electric plant from which cur
rent for light and power will be dis
tributed throughout the state.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
CLEANING AND PRESSING

Suits cleaned and pressed at a
saving to you of 55c. Bring your
next suit or overcoat to us. Work
guaranteed in every respect. 46wks1
THE SNODGRESS CLOTHING co.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
New Use for Motorcycle.

A motorcycle street sweeper is a
new American machine. 1t is mount
ed on a side-car chassis of peculiar
design, and in front of the sweeping
mechanism is steel brush that 1oos-
ems the dirt so that the broom may
easily remove it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
Worlds LARGEST REPTILE.

The largest reptile is the man-eat-
ing saltwater crocodile Of southern
feet in length from end Of nose to tip
of tail. SCI.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
Great Britain's Forests.

OF the total area of ireland only
about is per cent is wooded, while for
ests cover 5.3 per cent Of England,
As per cent Of Scotland and 3.9 per
cent of Wales. Ess
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
Time to End Frivoiity.

Serious thoughts, grave and great
purposes, concern for permanent val
ues, are more truly the mark of ma
ture manhood and womanhod than
a childish eagerness for toys and
pleasures. Frivolity is essential i'm
maturity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
WANT Ed
FOR SALE

Rose Comb Brown Leghorn roost-
ers. 75c each, if taken soon.
F. L., GREGOR,
Manchester, Route g.,
Telephone 1-2 and 1 on 1. 44w2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
The MARKETS
Grain, Provisions. Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, patent. Minne-
apolis wood or cotton, 500 to retail
trade: Minnesota and Dakota patents &. 10
$3.50; Jute. straight. A.s005.10 first clears.
$4.2O@435: second clears. jute. $3.O0036 Is;
low grade. jute. $29o@3.1o: soft wheat pat
ents. $5.0oq5.25 rye -four. white. patents.
s5.1c@53o; dark. $4.60Q4.70.
I HAY-Market steady; choice new tim
othy. $f7.O0G18.0O: No l new timothy. III. 90
Q1s.oO: No. q timothy. s13.o0014.so: light
clover mixed. 3l3.00Q14.00: heavy clover
mixed. $7.o0Q9 20: No. 2 red top and grassy
mixed timothy. $9.0O010.OO: threshed tim
othy. $6.0OQS00: clover. $I650@8.00: heated
and damaged, $3.00@6.0o: alfalfa, choice.
$15.0o01s.O0; alfalfa. No. !. $13.0o0l4.0o; Al
falfa. No 2. s10oo011.oo.
Chicago. Nov. >.
BUTTER-Creamery. extras. 2s4zc: ex-
ira firsts. 2ShQ2sc: firsts. 2sh027Mc: Sec
onds. 231z@241kc: diaries. extras. sc: nrsts.
24G26c: seconds. 092lc: packing stock. lsh
G20Ac: ladies'. 2102lhc. *
EGGS-First. 3003o11c: ordinary hrsts, n
62Sc: miscellaneous lots. cases included.
20028c: cases returned. 19h@Hhc; extra,
s40s5c: checks. 15@lsc: dirties. 1s01Sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys.1 4c per h.. !:
spring turkeys 20c: chickens. fowls, 10M9
1231tc: springs. l3c: ROSTERS. 10c; ducks. u
a0131tc: geese. 13Q13hc. iL&-l ;. ,
ICED POULTRY-Fowls. 12013c: spring
chickens. 130131ic: ROSTERS. 11hc: ducks.
12913c: turkeys. l4@15c: geese. 100l2c.
Observation-Disclosures white.t. 69Gsoc
per bu.: Wisconsin. white. %G057c. =
New York. Nov. >.
WHEAT-Weaker. business fair: No. I
northern. S1.151k; No. 2 red. $124k: No. 2
hard. nominal: December. $l09x; May,
$1.11A.
CORN-Weaker. business moderate: No.
2 yellow, 73k@74Ac.
OATS-Stcady. inquiry fair: No. white,
nominal: No. white. 41@4lhc; No. 4
phitn 4lG4O1kn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
FOR SALE

Three business lots or the first
two named, located at 204, 206, 20S,
Franklin Street, Manchester, Iowa..
Terms, $1,000 cash at time Of sale,
balance due April l, 1916. Inquire Of
DR. OR MRS. L. J. BOWMAN.
44W4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
FOR SALE
NOTICE..

A dozen photographs and one en-
larged picture, all for $3.50. Call
and see samples at
44wk2 HYDES STUDIO.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
ANDREWS
..CASH GROCER

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
GIFEFOR
KNITTING CHAIR
ORGANIZATIONS
Mrs. Eaton Reports on contri-
buttons Received Up to
February !

More contributions are being receiy-
ed by the women of Honolulu inter
ested In the establishment of the
knitting chairs in England. The
following letter shows the progress
made by one of the several women
at work:
Honolulu, Feb. 2, 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: II not asking too much, would
you kindly find space for the enclosed
list OF contributions up to date feb.
1st1. There are several promises for
about this date. shall keep my list
open until Saturday, 9Th. for these,
when 1t viii be closed. shall per-
scnally or by letter acknowledge all
up to tiIat date. Thanking you ca
ceedingly for your generous space in
reference to this fund, also for inser-
tions which have helped me consid-
erably. Gratefully,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
HOW SOL DIERS LIVE AND
FIGHT TN THE TRENCHES

: LONDON, Feb when it rains
the trenches re half filed with wa
ter. The cold is always OF the damn.
penetrating. dreadful kind that chills
TO the very marrow. Hot food Is sery-
ed three times a day 10 the men in
the trenches by other soldiers. who
scurry like rabbits through long I'M
covered tunnels running back from the
works concealing the guns.
These men in the trenches must
have good food in order that they can
have good blood. and ifthey hive good
blood, they have good courage, they
keep warm because their circulation is
good and their extremities are warm
from exercise Many men are in
yalided, however, because their blood
and their stomach were not right to
Withstand the ewfM hardships of this
winter campaign.
When yon do not properly digest
your food your blood becomes thin and
every organ of the body soon feels
the effect The result is-headaches,
sleeplessness. nervousness and many
other symptoms to accumulation
Of poisons in the body. Unless the
stomach is given aid at this stage
more serious illnesses follow. Now is
the time to help your weakened stom-
ach--now is the time to take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Tin
tablet.or liquid form). 1t has the same
power to set you right as it mas been
proved to have in thousands of other
cases, 1t will help your stomach so
that the food you eat will nourish and
sustain you and make good reviying
blood. 1t will enable you to get rid
of the waste sluggish liver and ir-
regular bowels have permitted to ac-
cumulate in your system.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is composed of known native heal
ing remedial roots and herbs with no
alcohol nor narcotic drugs to give
you harmful habits 1t can now be
obtained in tablet or liquid form from
dealers. or send so stamps for box
Of tablets.
Address: DR.. Pierce, InYaIids' Ho.
tel, Buffalo, N. Y--adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

The high price Of bread has seriously
affected the poorer population, and the
agitation growing out of this Is assun1-
ing uraver character.
At Sassari, capital Of the province Of
that name, In northern Sardinia, aobs
again paraded the streets yesterday
and broke into and sacked stores and
bake-shops.
To prevent the further spread Of
these disorders the small garrison at
that place will be Increased, and troops
have been ordered to proceed there
without delay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
TURKS DEFEAT SMALL
RUSSIAN FORCE, rs REPORT.

BERLIN, Germany, Feb. A. Turk.
ish victory over the Russian army in
the Caucasus 10 reported in dispatches
from constantinople.
The Turkish headquarters announce
that Russian detachment made al,
attack upon the Turks at Erivan. north
OF the Persian border, and that the
attack was repuised with heavy loss
to the RUSSIANS.
The Turks then delivered successful
attacks against 4 Russian force, cen.
sisting Of two battalions winning a
com.iete victory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
VIENNA REPORTS
RUSSIAN REVERSE

VIENNA, Austria, FEB. 4.-The Rus
sian troops were defeated by an Aus
TRAN army at Hsskid pass. la the Car.
pathian mountains, with heavy losses
in killed and wounded. The enemy
lost 1000 prisoners, and . number Of
machine guns were captured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
CANADIANS Gil GUARD
AcAiNST DfNAMiTERs.

OFToWA., Ont, Feb. 4.-The Ca.
madam parliament will open today. Az
result Of the attempt made on Tues
day by q German sympathizer to dyna-
mite an international bridge, the au.
thorities will take precautions against
= possible attack. Extra armed guards
Will be placed over the parliament
hullding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
GREECE McsILIz,Ao.

LONDON, Engs Feb, 4.-Despatches
received here yesterday from Greece
report that the Greek military estab-
Iishment, which has been maintained
partly on = war footing, is now being
modified for war, simultaneously with
the preparations going on in Rou-
mania. These two nations had been
negotiating with Bulgaria with 4 view
to arriving at.soule Understanding that
would cause that COUNTRY to remain
neutral.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
ASSOCIATED Press
STAMFORD PRESIDENT THINKS

EUROPE RIPE FOR PEACE.
SAN Jose, Cal, Feb. 4,-chanceI.
Tor David Starr Jordan Of Leland Stan
ford University, in an address yester-
day said that conditions In Europe
have now shaped themselves SO that
the president efstte United States may
offer his services as . mediator in
the war and that his offer will not be
refused. He denounced the war a.
utterly useless to humanity and ciyili-
zation, and made the statement that
Holland, while obliged to remain upon
: war footing, desires nothing so much
as to remain At peace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
TURKS FAIL IN ATTEMPT
TO CROSS SuEz CANAL

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 4.-Turkist,
forces were defeated yesterday in two
attempts to cross the, Suez canal into
Egypt. One attempt was made at FL
kantara, north Of lsmailia, and the
other at Toussoum, near the Old Bit.
ter lakes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

s254.0O
Two hundred and sixty dollars is
necessary to endow, two chairs. for two
years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

BREAr Plots ~
SARDINIA: STORES SACKED.
ROME, italy FEB. 4.--sread riots in
the island Of Sardinia are increasing.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
TO INSTALL
new ORGAN
Central Methodist Will
Observe Event With
Long Program

Central Methodist church will cele-
brats the iastallation Of It's new
$4,000 organ with rally extending
from Sunday morning. to Friday
evening. Speaker OF national repu.
tation and elaborate concert pro-
grams viii be some Of the features
to mark the dedication OF the mag
niAcent new instrument
The principal speaker for the rally
will be william H. Crawford, who
viii bs heard Sunday morning and
Sunday evening. DR.. Crawford Is
presjdeat Of Allegheny college, his
with that institution ex.
tending back nearly rs years. DR..
Crawford b one OF the outstanding
ilgurss IN Nsthoaism and II In not
unlihely that he win be made a
bishop at the, next general confer
cnce. AT the last general confer.
ence be was the choice Of nearly
$50 voters. Dr.. Crawford Is an
author OF note and a speaker of
exceptional power and brilliancy. He
has gained . great reputation for his
remarkable lecture on Savonarols.
This will be his subject Sunday
tCestsnseA - Pase rAr~<D
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

The Rev William ! Bairner. ps..
ing large number of men In sbe
conservation program for the local
church Tn, Epworth ieague 4.
rlannInE win-my -chum week. and
w, Philnthea class Nv the sunday
trtdav. evening Mr.. BaImsr renort.
that the r'id-week class Is gaininr
in pop ..larlty "''"s
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
UNITED BRETHREN
PLAN EDIFICE ON
EUCLID AVENUE

Building operations at Euclid ave.
and Hamilton-blvd. mark the begin.
ming of the first permanent structure
in Detroit OF the Church OF the
United Brethren In Christ. This de-
nomination, with many hundreds OF
churches in Ohio, is just making a
beginning In Detroit. Three years
ago. the Rev. VIM. McCurdy opened
a little mission on Grand River.ave.
A few former members Of the church
In Ohio found their way to this mis-.
sion, and its success was such that
the General Church Erection society
OF Dayton, o.. purchased the lot on
which the building is now being
erected About the same time Rev
+. NJ. Davis was sent TO the local
field by the General Missionary 40.
ciety. A little tabernacle was built
on leased lots al Greenfield and
Delawere-aves.. and in this tabcr.
nacle the congregation have since
labo-ed. Early this spring Mr.. Davis
accepted call To the field OF Rock.
field. Ind, and Rev. Asa A. keiser
was sent to the local field.
At this time the lots on which
their tabernacle stood were sold. and
II became necessary 10 move the
tabernacle to a new location at Mer.
rill-st. and Seward.ave.. where IL now
stands. II was finally decided that
the time TO build had arrived. and
Architect Paul Kroske was employed
20 prepare plans They provide for
the erection OF chapel at this time.
the auditorium TO be built later. The
chapel VIII face Erclld-avc.. and will
seat about $50.
The board OF trustees in charge of
building. operations Is composed Of
the following: e. r. johnson. prest.
dent; H. G. Johnson. secretary: VIM
McCurdy, treasurer: w. ID. Ozias w
T. Ozias 4. s. Abbott. and Chas. L.
Hoot, directors
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
WELCOME
EWPASToR
Installation Service For
Grand River Baptist's
Minister

The Rev. Frederick NJ White. new
pastor Of Grand River-ave Baptist
church, will be public installed by
his congregation, assisted by pastors
of the reighboring churches, Sunday
evening
DR.. White comes from the Union
Baptist church, OF Providence, r. l.,
and has occupied he pulpit during
the month OF Octoter. lie attended
the Baptist State convention held in
Saginaw, Oct II TO 60, and delivered
the inspirational address. Since his
coming there has been a steady in
crease ia attendance at all services
OF the church. After the installa-
tion service the active work for the
year in all departments will be out
lined. The insi allation sermon will
be preached by the Rev. Frank X.
Bachelor, Of Ann Arbor.
Among the other speakers of the
evening will be the Rev. f. NJ Lake
and ihe Rev. E. l.. Killam. OF Lam
sing; the Rev Frank F. Fitchet, pas
Tor or the Grand River-ave. Metho-
DIST church; the Rev. Raymond NJ
Huston. pastor OF TrumbulLave.
Presbyterian church: the Rev. r. B.
Haggard, pastor OF Warren-ave. Bap-
tist church, and Rev S. 8. Clark.
Geo. NJ. Robinson. superintendent
of the Sunday school. will preside.
Another feature Of the installation
service will be special music under
the direction Of Ralph Calder.
During the morning service 40
members will be given the right
hand OF fellowship by the pastor.
preceding the celebration of the
Lords supper.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
Mass Meeting Opens
Detroit Campaign
For Dry State
EX-CONG. lands
is CHIEF SPEAKER
Will Deliver His Fam
GUS Address, John
BarleycOrn, Ltd"

The first local rally OF the state
prohibition forces. Il :he.r campaign
to compel the submission OF a con-
stitutional amendment for state
wide prohibition. viii be held Sun
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. In the
First Congregational church. Wood
ward and Forest-aves.
The Rev. J. Percival Huget will
preside. and the Y. NJ. c. A. quartet.
led by Leslie Diehl. will sing tenn
perance songs. Seven-minute ad-
dresses on three phases of the cam
paign work will be delivered, as fol-
lows: Education" the Rev. ]. A.
Vance; Organization" Mayor Eu-
gene c. Betz. of Monroe, who In
three years has reduced the num-
Der OF saloons in Monroe from IS TO
IL; Finance" S. S. Kresge. Mr..
Kresge will give a comparative
statement of the development OF
the business OF his own stores in
vet and dry territory.
Mai. A. p. Loomis. state organizer
Of the campaign for constitutional
prohibition. will tell briefly of the
campaign plans. and the principal
address Of the day will be that of
en-Congressman Frederick Landis.
of Indiana, who will deliver his IA
nous lecture, John Barieycorn.
Limited" The meeting will be for
men and women. and a large crowd
IL expected.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
BOOST FOR
DETROIT
Sunday School Work
ers After Next State
Convention

Battle Greek Is the mecca toward
which Michigan SUNDAY scnool work
ers will turn their faces. next week.
The State Sunday School convention
ASSEMBLIES In the Food city" Nov. 10
TO IL, and a fine program is offered
by the State Sunday School associa-
tion. Several Detroit speakers are
on the program, and Detroit and
Wayne county are sending large
delegation to boost Detroit for the
state convention in 1915. Detroit
has not had the convention since
1908.
A special car will take the Wayne
county delegates to Battle Greek.
Wednesday morning. Miss Ida
Blick, general secretary of the
Wayne County Sunday School asso-
citation. has been authorized 10 ex-
tend the invitation 10 the convention
to come to Detroit next year.
Those who are going from Wayne
county as delegates to the conven-
tlon are: Misses Margaret Gibson.
Annie G. Adams. Mary Phinney, Ger
trude 4. Moore, Gertrude Reynolds.
Lulu Ihrig. Sarah Grindley, Rose
Sturman. Eva Jones. Bessie McDon-
aid, Hazel Duffy, Meta Otto, Grace
VI. Scott, Lena whitman. Mamie
Morrison. Carrie Wheeler, Ida S.
Blick, Mrs. J. Evans. Mrs. l.. A. Pur
cell, Mr.. J. r. Damn, Mrs. Harley
Smith. Mrs. A. B. Wickham, Mrs. J..
Dlick, Mrs. r. A. Dean. Mrs. a. l..
Stewart Mrs. Joseph Moffet, Mrs.
Jacob Hess. Mrs. f. v. Joliffe. Mr..
and Mrs w. II. Batten, Messrs. G. Il.
Parker, ID. X. Stewart, l.. J. Torley,
Walter Howell. Frank w. Norton,
DR.. NJ. W. Lau, the Rev. G. A. AL.
bright, c. r. Mieras and others.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
$50 AT SUNDAY
SCHOOL BANQUET

The hrst annual federated ban
quet Of the 40 Sunday school classes
OF the North Woodward Congrega-
tional church was hell Friday even.
Ing. with about $50 guests in at.
tendance. The classes were grouped
at individual tables. and a silver
loving cup was awarded TO the
class having the largest attendance
and the best decorated table. The
prize was won by Churleton r
Beck's class. Honorable mention
was given the classes OF Miss Jane
Young, Mrs. E. w. Caster. Mrs
L.. Mccall, and Mrs. c. G..
Crumrine. w. s. Pearce. of the In
ternatIonal Sunday School associa
tfcn. Of Chicago. and the Rev. r. r
0oodsell. former pastor of the
church, were the speakers. The
Rev. r. c. Mieras, assistant pastor
presided over the banquet
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

creeds have organized widely and
are In secret or open competition.
political. social and even CONNER.
cial. Il will take the ripest wisdom
of churchmen and patriots to pre-
vent IN un-American and un-Chris-
;isn strife
The while these cruder and sub
tier aspects Of the clash between
catholic" and protestant" ideals
are at work, another conflict Is rag
Ing which bids fair to have large
consequences in American religious
life. This is the increasing militancy
Of the disagreement between "ortho-
dox" and conservative" thinkers. I
regret to record that this controver-
ry seem, to be growing in bitter
ness.
In ecclesiastical circles, this is thu
line that Is constantly being drawn.
Men are elected or defeated for ONCE
upon It. Whole denominations are
being shap.-d rpun this issue. In
many cases this zeal for ''ortho.
doxy~ or liberalism" arises from q
sincere devotion to mems concep-
tions OF truth: "a others, Il appears
that unscrupulous ecclesiastics are
the agitation for their
own purposes. An intolerance quite
out Of keeping with the twentieth
century Is being manifested on both
sides. Nobody knows where 1t viii
yet lead.
When thoughtful observers Of re-
ngious tendencies meet in candid
and informal conference. one is like
" to hear much talk OF real d.
verRencc between those who believe
In the literal second coming OF
Christ to bring In the millennium, and
those who hold. either that Christ
has already fulfilled. at Pentecost.
hi6 promise TO come again; or else
that his second advent is outside OF
human knowledge. and that the only
cohcern Of Christians Ii to be foun
ready.
SSVW tsiS - uO uuctS uOCtfludi
guihble. II affects all the work OF
the church. PremilIenarians hold,
for example. that the world IL stead
ny growing worse. and that II will
continue to increase IN wickedness
until Christ comes. They point to
the present war as "sjgn of the
times" Their only hope Is that 6
few souls may be saved out Of the
world to be ready Tor the Lords COM
ing. Then when He returns In the
body, His kingdom will rule the
world.
a Chicago preacher, active in hu-
manitarian enterprises. said THAT
idea puts crimp IN all my work" :"
For the permillennial advocates
estop all social service. The most
literal among them say, according to
. recent publication endorsed by
Db. Torrey. Schofeld and others,
hat the modern social service activ.
tiles are really Of ,he devil.
With these delicate. difYicult and
dangerous cleavages, along funda-
mental lines, existing among Chris
tians Il II clear that IN extraordi-
nary degree Of statesmanship Is call.
I'd for today In all the churches.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
EWS or THE CHURCHES
THE REV. FREDERICK

THE KEW. fHEIJENICk ~.
4 WHITE. who will be publicly
Installed. Sunday. m pastor Of
Grand River-ave. Baptist church.
Pastors OF neighboring churches
will be among those who will
greet DIR. White.