davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-27

to the task, unassisted. The Teutons,
Bulgarians and Turks have certainly
zoe, 900 men available for Balkan opera.
tions and this force might possibly be
increased to a million. Unquestionably
differences of opinion have arisen
among the allies DUNG the year because
of divergent Balkan military policies
The conflicting interests have not been
reconciled in detail as the year ends.
Russia S defeat on her own soil by the
combined Austro Hungarian and Ger
man offensives this summer was not
sufficiently decisive to cause the ear
to sue for separate peace, The Grand
Duke Nicholas saved the greater part
of his armies, and although he was re-
moved from his command because Of
the loss of Gahcia and the Vistula de-
fenses, he prevented the kaiser from
compelling the czar to surrender. The
Russian military failure was followed
by the suppression of the Duma, the
popular legislative body, and the eoun.
ell of the empire, the bureaucratic legis.
lative house. The ear is now govern
ing by fiat as a complete autocrat, re.
lying neither on the people themselves
nor on the bureaucracy.
Trenches Not Impregnable.
The year has seen no change Of i'm
portance along the western battlefront
The French in Champagne, and the
French and British in Artois attempted
to develop a Simultaneous major Of.
fensive during the last week in Sep
tember, but without success. The Ger
mans lost a few miles of trenches, but
they were able TO check the enemy be.
fore the drives threatened to compel
general retirement toward the Ger.
man frontier. The result Of the costly
experiment showed that the Teutonic
trenches are not impregnable, but also
revealed the fact that the Anglo-French
general staffs have not solved the prob
lem following up one successful at
tack by another in the face of German
artillery.
ltaly's entrance INTO the war this
year has had disappointing results for
Great Britain, Russia and France. The
Italians, after seven months fighting,
have not gained as much territory as
Austria offered to cede last spring in
exchange for Italy's benevolent neu.
trality. The principal factor working
against Italian success has been the su.
periority which trench warfare gives TO
an army on the defensive. The Roman
government is now facing serious
though subdued criticism at home. AS
the year ends, there are reports that
pressure is being exerted in favor Of the
return to power Of the veteran pro.Ger.
man ex.premier Giolitti. Italy has
signed an agreement with the other
members of the Quadruple Entente not
to make a separate peace, but If Signor
Giolitti were to be made prime minister
he would undoubtedly use his influence
for peace at the earliest moment.
Finances the Question.
The financial situation among all the
belligerents has steadily grown more
and more serious as the expenses Of the
conflict during the year have ceaseless-
ly mounted. The total daily cost Of the
war is now about $s5,000,O00 two.
thirds Of which is being paid by the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-27

quadruple entente, and one-third by
Germany and her allies. The British
who have been most lavish in their pay
ments, have also been the most sincere
in facing the critical monetary prob
lens of the war. Great Britain alone
among the belligerents has begun to
shoulder the financial burden of the
conflict by accepting large war taxes
Elsewhere the war is prolonged almost
exclusively on borrowed money. 1t is
probable that the exhaustion Of golden
bullets, and the accompanying danger
of economic disaster viii be the prin-
cipnl determining factors in bringing
the war to an end.
The food situation in Germany and
Austro. Hungary, has become more seri-
Gus this year than last, but has not
grown sufficiently hazardous to compel
the Teutons to acceput peace. 1t is a
contributing cause, nevertheless, TO the
persistent desire for peace which is
more apparent in Germany as the year
closes than anywhere else. A nation
tions indefinitely if it is fighting de-
fehsive war; may refuse long curtail-
ment of food if the government has Of
fensive purposes in view. As this years.
fighting drew to an end, DR.. Won Beth
mann Holwegg, the German chancellor,
declared in the reichstag that Germany
was fighting n defensive war to pre-
vent herself being crushed by the allies.
But last August, DR.. Helfferich, the
German minister of finance, announced,
also in the reichstag, that Germany g
war expenses would be paid by an in
demnity collected from the enemy. The
year is closing without any disavowal
from Berlin of DR.. Helfferich y intma-
tion Of conquest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-27
GRANGE DINNER ARRANGED

Monmouth, Ore, Dec. 27.-The Mon
mouth Grange arranged its last meeting
to have q New Years dinner at the hall
with invitations to limited number of
families. IL also laid plans for an in
dustrial fair to be held for one day
just before the county fair and it is
expected to take the entire exhibit to
the county fair.
Special emphasis will be placed on
corn and potatoes with the intention Of
increasing the quality and quantity of
these products ON account of their value
in diversification and crop rotation. Az
the next regular meeting, January s,
State Master Spence will conduct a pub
lie installation Of officers, with u talk
on the work Of the Grange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-27
Passage Engaged.

New York, Dee. 27.-Passage for
former Secretary of State Bryan and
his wife was reserved for tomorrow s
sailing Of the Holland nd.American liner
Rotterdam tomorrow but was after.
ward cancelled, the line offices an.
nounced this afternoon, after Copenhag
en- cables said Bryan was going there
TO join the Ford peace party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-27
PEACE DOVES REFUSE
Continued from Pago one.)

under way for ship to take the expedi.
ton there.
The newspapers print amusing re-
ports of quarrels Of the peace party,
one stating that the leaders drew re.
volvers. These stories are given in all
seriousness as true. The latest batch
Of yarns followed story that news
paper man had pushed his way into
Ford IS cabin en- route to make him give
up news.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-27
DUST CARRIED FAR

Pomona, Cal, Dec. 27.--The atmos-
phere has been full Of dust the past
two days as the result Of the sandstorm
blowing between Ontario and River.
side. II has been almost a dead calm
here, but the sidewalks were notieeably
dusty this afternoon. All traffic from
the east has been delayed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-27

Salem to spend the Christmas and New
Year s holidays.
Messrs Sam King and Roland JEFF
frey were guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Gregg Donoy Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-27
WILLAMETTE NOTES

with another week before the open.
ing Of school the college still retains
It's deserted appearance; except for
the few alumni who are home for the
holidays and who are taking the oppor'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-27
10 Ctlro . oOld In ono pay

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL II
fails to cure. Il. w. GROVES sigma.
ture is on each box. Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

People necessary for the COM
ing of Christ.
8. How the language and govern
nent helped bring about the advent
of the Christ.
4. The people prominent at that
time and the religious condition OF
the world.
5. The five hymns of this lesson.
g. The meaning of Johns FRO
logue 1:1-1S.
I. The genealogies of Matthew
and Luke.
5. Write the whole story of the
lesson in 100 words.
Make q map of partl.
Notes.
The life of Christ is divided into
nine parts after the plan OF Stevens
and Burton As these are given they
should be placed on a separate page
to be used as reference for adults
and memory work for high school
pupils.
In giving answers, let them be long
as time permits but in writing them
put a premium on the shortest one
to express the thought
In writing answers use numbers
only, no references. -,
For each of the gospels there will
be an illustration, showing the book
as a whole. 1t will contain a chapter
name with a suggested verse to be
| marked in the Bible; the time COW
cred; the parts recorded, with the
place of occurrence. An illuminating
study for any book, and valuable
ready reference.
| Because of his almost exclusive rec
ord of the early events the first pic
ture is for Luke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS:

The truest self respect is not to
think of self.-Henry Ward Beecner.
Do a
Lose an hour in the morning, ana
Won will be all day hunting for It
Archbishop Whately.
=
Would thou be happy?
Take an easy way: -. e.. 4Lor,
Think of their pain, their loss, their grief
their care;
All that they have to do, or feel or bear ];
Think of their pleasure, of their good tnelr
Think Of those round thee-it will not be in
T. = =
The way to fare well is to do WE'LL
Anon.
The righteous shall flourish like the
palm tree: he shall grow like a cedar
- d. j. E
Upwards He leads US, though our steps are
Though oft we faint and falter on the way,
Though storms and darkness oft obscure
Yet when the clouds are gone.
We thank Thee that always Thy
kingdom Is at our very thresholds
shining opportunities of life and SER
vice where we may reach and possess
them.-Gaius Glenn Atkins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
LESSON ~.

LESSON Nv.
The Thirty Years Of Private Life.
TEXT John. /; Luke, 1, and 8; Mat
thew. and 2. Verse to mark, Luke,
2:52.
Review. Oral. The books of the
New Testament. The geography OF
Palestine in the time OF Christ.
Part i.
The Thirty Years of Private aIes
from the birth of Jesus TO the coInlns
of John the Baptist
For each Of the following reterencSs
give the event, and the place in which
it occurred
Introductory:
1. John 1:1-1S.
2. Luke lila.
3. Luke s.2s-ss; Matthew 1;1-17.
The Annunciations:
4. Luke 1:5-25.
s. Luke 1858.
6. Matthew 1:1s-25.
Z. Luke 1895.
8. Luke 1880.
8. Luke 2:1-7.
10. Luke 1880
The Infancy of jesus
IL Luke 2:21.
IL. Luke 2:22-3s.
H. Matthew 2:1-12.
IA Matthew 2:1S23.
Jesus Life in Nazareth:
Is. Matthew 2:23; Luke, 2:3s-4O-
1e. Luke 2:41-50.
II. Luke 2:51-52.
For special assignment: Short ora
reports.
1. The meaning of "Messiani'
Prophecy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

Will speak. Evening service at 1880
o'clock. Annual thank offering SER
vice of the missionary societies. Ad-
dress by Mrs. Oyler of the Sudan.
Oakland M E. church, Sardou and
Chester avenues, A. E. Peterson, pas
tor--Morning sermon subject: Gods
Challenge Evening subject: The
Third Christian church, Third and
Lake streets, H. James Crockett, pas
tor. Services a t10:45 and 1880
O'Clock. Miss Louise Beam. mission
airy to Africa, will speak in the morn
ing. The pastor will officiate in the
evening.
East Side M. E. church, Seventh
and Lime streets, J. F. Youngman,
pastor. Evening service at 1880
o'clock: Morning sermon subject
THE Christians Aim Evening sub
ject, ''The Sin of Being Led"
Wesleyan Methodist church, Third
and Jefferson streets. T. j. Pomeroy,
pastor. Morning sermon subject,
1.-The Sorrow That Worketh Repent
ance."
Seabrook Congregational church.
Nineteenth and Highland avenues,
Robert D. Bussey, pastor. Morning
Evening subject, Responsibility
Unity School of Christianity, Unity
church, Ola Topeka avenue, A; b
Smith, speaker. Subject, THE Phil
osophy of Healing
Spiritual Temple builders. 122 East
Sixth street, services at 1880 O'Clock.
Lecture and messages. Ike Gllberg
will deliver the address.
Central Congregational church,
Huntoon and Buchanan streets, Chas'
Sheldon. pastor. Morning sermon
subject, "The Fruit of the Spirit" In
the evening he will read the third
chapter of his book, "Of One BLOOD.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Sixth and Harrison streets, Bejamir
Young, D. D., pastor. Morning SER
mon subject, why believe in Jesu:
Christ" Evening service at 1885
o'clock, subject, Wanted; A Man.
First English Lutheran church
Fifth and Harrison streets, M. b,
Troxell, D. D., pastor. Kansas Synoe
services. Synodical Holy Communion
with sermon by the Rev. carr U
Ane, of Emporia. Evening service a
1880 o'clock. Ordination of young meI
by officers of the synod and an ad
dress by the Rev. Geo. s. Murphy, u
D., of st. Joseph, Mo.
Third Presbyterian church., Fourth
and Branner streets, E. l. Gilmore
pastor. Morning sermon subject
docs the Old Testament Teach Mis-
sions?" Evening service at f5'
O'Clock. Subject, SIS the New Tesla
ment in Favor of Missions?"
First Baptist church. Ninth an'
Jackson streets, Robert Gordon, pas
tor-Morning sermon subject, n
Power Of Prayer" Evening service a
1880 o'clock merchants: Can Chris
tan Succeed in BuSineSs?"
Potwin Presbyterian church, F'iftl
and West streets, H. L. Nelson, pas
| tor-Preaching morning and evening
| Evening service at 1880 O'Clock
First German M. E. church, Fiftl
and Tyler streets, A. j. Ross pastor
Morning services at 10:45 ocloel
Sermon subject, Possibilities in Unlo
r With Jesus" Evening subject, n
{ Escape if We Neglect" Celebration o
the Lords supper after the mornln
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

the humble dwelling a message-not
the prophet himself, but only a mes
sage-to the effect that the leper
should go and wash seven times in
the Jordan.
A Patient Angry With the Doctor.
Now we come to the nub OF the
story. The great lesson is in wnat
followed. For Naaman was Wrotn
that he, the mighty general, shouIo
have been treated in this casual man
ner This Hebrew prophet had not
paid due honor to his position he
has expected great hocus-Pocus
over his leprosy-signs, jncantauons'
charms, exorcisms, medicines ana
what not. And here the only saIS-
faction given him was curt word,
sent by messenger to go anu pa.n1
seven times in a dirty jewish river:
He thought of the clear Sparkling
ALBANIA river, which flows through
the streets of Damascus, and ne con
trasted It with the muddy flow OF tne
Jordan and his Indignation lncreaseo:
Right here comes the sticking po!nI
in ali matters of personal disciplesnlp:
Men want Gods healing from SIN, pu.
they want 1t in their own way WIZ VIZ
full recognition of their rank.
who are in any wise DISTINGUISHED
and everybody thinks that he $40
NOT want salvation in the same way as
the heather. We would nave 0ou
show Himself sensible of the nonor
we have done Him by calling upon
/ III.
would have Him pay especial neeo TO
| our case. No simple "Go-wasn WI
suffice for us. Most of US prefer 10
seek healing in the clear ana con-
venient waters of Damascus
All, Naaman, they who seek GOO
| favor must accept 1t on His terms.
With Him the great general is on the
same plane as the little child. SalVa-
| ton is simple. But it can De got ohiy
| in Gods way. Naaman would go 70
| the grave a leper unless he first wen'
| 70 the Jordan and washed seven times
in token of full obedience ana t faI,,
| And still the worlds cleansing from
sin is in the crimson stream that flows
from Calvary. And. thanks to serv t
! ants wiser than himself in this mat
ter Naaman decided to follow the
prophets instructions, and so ne was
| made clean and whole.
What a combination of clrcum
stances go into this one heal1ng-as
into every other work OF COO or
| earth. There was the smitten soldier
| directed toward healing by the sym.
! pathetic servant. Thus he founc
| Gods man and Gods plan-and new
life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENTGi Ridp D.
Phone 81.
Automobiles.
SHAWNEE TIRE & REPAIR CO,
Phone 1898.
119 East 18th st. 200
Advertising Companies.
DIRECT ADVERTISING co,
ON Phone 566-w.
bicycles sSsi and n m Motorcycles.
10 i'A'' " Phone LAG.
Business Colleges.
TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NJ L. Stricken. Pres, Ill z, n sth SIC Steo
DouGHERTY's BUSINESS COLLEGE.
George E. Dougherty. Pres. lis West sth
INTERNATIONAL -CoRREsPoND- :,
Phipps. 1O7 West 18th st. Phone 3454.
MERCHANTS NAT Tf6ss BANK.
New England Building; ar,
CAPITAL CITY YITRIF I'll. BRICK q
Phone 365-W.
Phone %.
Carpet Cleaning.
H Rug Factory and Carpet Cleaning Works
Contractors and Builders
| LUNDGREN & CARLSON.
Phone 24s-w.
TOPEKA CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
w. R. Carries. supt e, 10th eh can
MARSHALL BROS.
GIBBS CLOTHING co,
| 433 Kansas Ave.
Phone s2o6.
WARREN NJ. Glossy CO,
613-17 Kansas Ave; 900
H. b. HOWARD, ELECTRIC & ATH-
ietic Supply, TIC Kansas p,o Ave; ,a77
MACHIN1sTs ELECTRIC CO,
los West Sth St. ~
DIR. r.. PAINE,
us Kansas Ave.
Phone 724-w.
Express Dray and Transfer.
| TOPEKA TRANSFER CO, o. H. White
Phone 1856.
Groceries and Meats.
LANNAN & LANNAN,
312-1G Z. 4th.
Phone 3S45.
FALKINER & WENTWORTH, GEN
eral Insurance, 409-11 New England Bldg
Phone 5l1-W-
; BAUGHMAN BROS,
2235 Lincoln St.
Phone 364o.
| TOPEKA PURE MILK CO.,
400-02-04 Jackson St
, Phone 537.
| Jewellers.
MISS NJ. L. Adds,
S17 Kansas Ave.
Phone 2236 White.
RALPH r. PETERSON, 1.-THE GLE.
Phone 1917.
, | R. H. MOREHOUSE,
y
= Phone 1928.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

(TheSe notices ShOulo De ndnue0 III
at the Journal office by not later tnan
2 O'Clock on Friday afternoon.)
I,owman Methodist church. 1101
Morris avenue. w. NJ. Balch. pastor
Morning sermon subject: THE Door
and the Voice in Heaven" Evening
service at 1880 o'clock. Subject:
'Life-Pictures of Temptation"
First United Presbyterian church,
Eighth and Topeka avenue, Edgar ::
Smith, pastor-Evening service at
$40 O'Clock Morning sermon sub
iect: Love for the Unseen Christ
Evening: "Is it Well With Thee? ?"
Walnut Grove Methodist Episcopal
church, Sixteenth and Harrison
streets, E. w. Spencer, pastor-Morn.
ing sermon subject: The Citizens OF
the Kingdom. Evening suDsecI;; ;;
Church of the Good Shepherd, Lau-
rent and North Quincy streets, ) onh
c. Petrie, minister in charge-Morn-
ing and evening prayer and sermon
services. Evening service at
o'clock.
Calvary Chapel, Lake street. neaI
Sixth. John c.. Petrie, minister a IN
onaoes. vespers at 8 O'clock
Seward Avenue Baptist church, F
w. Wittenbraker, pastor Sermon
subject: Goods Two Calls to Jonah :
| Ali evening services hereafter at 1:St
| o'clock.
Evangelical Association, Fourth
and Monroe, J. K. Young, pastor
The Rev. s. B. Anderson will preach
at 1O:45 o'clock. Evening service a.
| 1890 o'clock with sermon py the
| Rev. A. SINCE.
Second United Presbyterian church
Huntoon and Fillmore streets, W. M
Jackson, pastor. Mr. Benjamin star
of New York, executive secretary o
the Iavman's missionary movement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

OVAL BROS. & COS WHoL l sAa
Scrap iron' 2l4-le \. Kansas Phone hone 2e6.
Kodaclx Finishing.
s25 kansas Ave.
Phone 114l-W-
Laundries.
TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO.,
End and Quincy SITS. o.-,
Loans, MortgaEs. Financial Agents
3O1-15 Mulvane Bldg.
Phone 1888.
MERRIAM MORTGAGE CO.
IL Columbian Bldg. 49,
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO..
4th Floor Mulvane Bld pSor. Ola
ManteIs and Crates.
T. G. SMITH & son,
Phone 1261-w.
Monuments.
VERMONT GRANITE CO,
Phone 594-W.
Mattress Factories.
MCINTYRE BROS, SPRINGS, BEDS
Mattress Factory, 22I-229 Quincy. -
coURTNEY's MILLINERY PARLoRS,
~ Phone 1877.
Opticians.
w. . IN " 500 Kansas Ave.
JONES & BIRCH,
923 Kansas Ave.
GEO. w. MILLER,
Phone o56-w.
Photographers.
C. J. BOEGER,
Phope $3.50.
WOLFF pG ReflflSS c Con,
Foot of Quincy st.
Real Estate Dealers, Loans. Insurance
c. p. BOLMAR, REAL ESTATE.
Collections, 80 Columbian Bldg.
GEO. NJ. NOBLE & CO,
435 Kansas Ave. 80
SMITH AGENCY. e. A. NJ. SMITH.
523 Kansas Ave. 90.
WILSON & NEIswANGER,
III West 9th St ,o
SUNFLOWER REALTY CO,
ABB Kansas Ave.
Real Estate Collections and Loans.
~ 525 kansas Ave.
Phone 141S-W.
Refrigerators.
JOHN LUNGSTROM,
Phone 29S3 Red.
Sand Dealers.
f. - =" Foot Foot of Harrison.
| TOPEKA SAND CO,
Phone 343s.
WEAR SAND CO.,
no w. 9th st.
Phone 271.
Undertakers.
H. w. BOMGARDNER,
621 Jackson.
Phone 146-w.
UphO1stering.
W. z. STICKEL,
115 West 9Th.
Phone 412.
vinegar and Preserving Works.
OTTO KUEHNE,
SOB N. Topeka Ave.
: Phone 300 W.-5126-W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

for their announcement and for slim
Mating them in their work, and helps
them in many ways Every society
should keep in close touch with It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
Endeavorers Standing Together.

Terse Comments on the Unl1orm
PRAYER Meeting Topic of the Young
Peoples Societies-Christian En-
deavor, etc, for October II: 1.-The
Responsibility of Our Society for
the Christian Endeavor Unions
Local, State and National" Ps.
1918.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

The Little Girl and the Great General.
The International Sunday School Les
SON for October II is Elisha Heals
Naaman the Syrian. III Kings
chapter 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Telephone and addresses for your &c
buying away this list could be called on o1ten lo
reference will appear every SATURDAY you are o' N
resented call Phone $3.50 Adv. Dept, for information
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

(These notices should be handed IN
at the Journal office by not later imam
3 o'clock on Friday afternoon.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

Third Christian church, Third and
Lake streets, H. James Crockett, pas
tor. Services t10:45 and 1880
o'clock. Miss Louise Beam, mission
airy to Africa, will speak in the morn
ing. The pastor will officiate in the
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

Second United Presbyterian church,
Huntoon and Fillmore streets, w M.
Jackson, pastor. Mr. Benjamin starr :
of New York, executive secretary of
the Layman's missionary movement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

will speak. Evening service at 1880
O'Clock. Annual thank offering SER
vice of the missionary societies. Ad-
dress by Mrs Oyler of the Sudan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

Seward Avenue Baptist church, +
w. Wittenbraker, pastor SerIno
subject: Gods Two Calls to iona n;
All evening services hereafter at 7;5
O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

Oakland M. E. church, Sardou and
Chester avenues, A. E. Peterson, pas
tor-Morning sermon subject: God
Challenge" Evening subject: 1.-The
Wage of Sin Is Death"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

Calvary Chapel, Lake street. near
sixth. John c. Petrie, minister in
charge Sunday school at z-So
o'clock Vespers at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Huntoon and Polk streets-Lesson
sermon subject, Doctrine of Atone
ment" Wednesday evening meetings
with testimonials of Christian Science
healing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

First German M. E. church, Fifth
and Tyler streets, A J. Ross pastor
Morning services at 1O:45 O'Clock
Sermon subject, possibilities IN Onl0i
with Jesus Evening subject, M
Escape if We Neglect" Celebration o
the Lords supper after the morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

ST. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church, Second and Van Buren, streets
P. ID. Mueller, pastor-German serv
ices at 1920 o'clock in the morning
No evening service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

East Side NJ z. church, Seventh
and Lime streets, J. F. Youngman,
pastor. Evening service at 1880
o'clock. Morning sermon subject,
1.-The Christians Aim Evening sub
ject, 1.-The Sin of Being Led"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

THE elbow touch" about which Ole
soldiers speak is an incentive to cour-
age. The most remote of Young Peo-
pies societies knows itself to be in
fellowship with a movement that ID
literally worldwide.