davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-19
s.fd,6sn. ba e iona I.idt gI,id.

s.fd,ben, ba e. tonR I.i6t gI.i9s
Iudt inb anbers iSrperIi6e StOruns
gen berborrufsn. bic @sfunbbsit Der
siere mitbin fddbieeu fSnnte. am
beiten sibt man tdslid elm psni9 in
ras Srinipafier ober au9 in bsre
ieltm Quuntitdt ms Weidfutter. roo
icl4es psrfiittert pirb. Sir 10 Siibs
ner seniist bOIlig n%n9efdgr fr pisI.
ME mon nit 5tpti 5ingern su fafs
len permag. bod iebe man gu, bah
bic 8ermii9ung nit BEN @eidsutter
cine sriinbIiGe unb Die @nfl6iuns i'm
Srintmoife, cine eoIlftdNbiae fei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-19
aud tnr@ ben ari.e .rbIHtt
eintrimifae amerifanii&e Reststsalst.
Snbuffrie.

Cine bernmerttani{&en SnbufrteR,
bic erIt n~euerbings TIM @efoIse Ses
sroben arieses srblibt fnb = uHb
stpar cine bon benen, on peI9tu
iein SIu9 tlebt - III ou9 bic na4s
folssnbe. sic 1T ebenio intereFant,
ipie BEN aIlsemsinsn publitum BIB
iebt ipenig seldufig. nnb tie bat
fdpu einsn Martt i'm Merte boa
elmer Minion Dollars pro Sabr ouf.
suipeii.n. unb i&eint anbaItenb sa
padIen.
gs banbelt iid UNI Das mebi,b
mild peripsnbete SeI. pel6es Gus
Der grbe itammt unb TIM Sanbd
meiitens r2iquib petrolatum- se'
nannt ipirb. Sebr biufts fpirb
bisIes Del bei S9ub,infpribunsen
in bic Nafe unb ben Sols ongetuen.
bet; es bient ferner oud als Mbfiih
runesmittel unb pirb nod fir maRs
DIE anbere 3pede benubt.
2anse 3eit importierten bic Mmes
rttaner dies iolfe minerolif9e Nies
S;s";u y. S m.u, u M u T%..
S;.,.p e;ns,hr H. mtssT,%.a NJ
bereitete. grit als fe iaben, bob q
s.a SJ ".u %sv ,. " Sn.n.
~ ,rSett. n ma5ssn ;% omsr;tar;.
%. Observation-Disclosures, Sornr
w.. .;nsam;sM. ssnS,hr;. o,s -,
s M..,.n,,n" N;.S.a Mr.;,.Is ~ s6os.
s.s g.. ." maan s%un
M Nav snSvyr;. H.. o.hsrs.
umS nnasSh;as.;. w ,,rS ,,nn,
..;%, ~ sfSs1 s.,t,n.,G,.r or;.os.
wv s"ts.s.v Sansus w. ~
was Gnn. ma s1hr.s 1o,A TIA,
.r.s ill., W. }s sss.na On n.y.. IVY"
an;s%. masS;nsr;. ; i-,n,.ro.h,m.r
n r.n M,f,-a" W.S.ns.
CS | ~ s; s m.s
s s ~, \. ns,., ss.IS..
,s w. S".u.m en- b.G,'
n"ns S,s" m.;ss,. Sa.rs a,
.ua Sx.m a.sss,S ,n,ys., T.,
100. am' oSms. .u..n;S.u ,nS SaS
M Ss o["Ionot. ,,n,., .ttno .;nsm
!. to%%,n u assSh;.h.n.. wn,,sr NV"
n.Is ,sm. m-.rs;ma.rnmm s.,r.a
uO 0 ;" s.m ~.ss ,,ns
a;.m.;S, ,,,,.S - n"% ~ .;n.r. ~.
s-".tsst;,.IJ
MA M.oroo;,6. m.rm.gunosorn
=. m.x @tns,.n ~ az nsronl"si
.s.m s,.s. mm,ssarnms ~ mn.
/. s.lep.m NamS .;nss ],a.r.,
J sam n.s.m m"h.n e. h.w.r.,
: ~ Was m.,, nav, ,,,,n'
Ss m..s, Sas n sr.Is M.
: an TX Wv ss NO T;.nH T.;
y n.b ~ W. a.n,s w. b,,ss,
! sst,;S @eMa S.s S,,s,ns ,ssr (.
: lug." iss.nssns o n;M. US .,r.,
= aag.s DM nu N.Y. s nv,
!, u ny.x MS.s.s.
vsn w'lsms"~ u m..aas.
aua".n uaS m.rn.n "a ID
Sm g.'ua iI.n
cNs m' l~ mssnss.
Sag..s MS r, 81.
W nno rp.' s.tu'9smi Dab mm" ~.
! SuI "sm m.s;,;antsi ~ .;u..
aassp m;is.snsrs s"rh "a ,n,s
St.'u.n 4. aa;SnS, NY s .
8 gs u'~sa. umD 49,.
S' "v oa,i ,,f,;Sr.n ab.r ,noNi
@ nss.ouIA e.M ",f 80
~ nvu gsub't mass Em r.s. I'D
s.lss,.a.lg "a,. ,nh.v.,
, gsn.sg,.a liz
p.0uu'. ='Obssn ,aS .;n.,
aa o. .@u,ls"as S=ssahna.u s"n.
/ ,'..s oa"s mn. mn.k.hs
! oen, .Os y msy..a ;.s.x xes...
; 1 my NJ . m..ssitn;a. s.S.s.,s NV
, .s,s., ,,ns Ma m,sso,,.m .ir.r
: lgyu.n smo o.s,.a; n;.s.. ore.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
Advent Christian Church

Sunday serviees-morning service al 10.80, Sunday school al noon, evening service al o'clock.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at7.
 Rev. MT. Stone's subject for Sunday morning will be "Am 1 my brothers keeper?p
 The evening subject will be "how 10 avoid faint and weary mind.
 The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. tAdaline Bradley at the invita- lion of her daughter, Tuesday, Jan. ,, and enjoyed pleasant social afternoon and evening. A bountiful supper was served, followed by the singing of old time hymns, reading, and ,a mirn- scope entertainment.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
First Baptist Church

To those who are interested in mis- sionary work being done al the present time in the West, the announcement that Miss Isabel Crawford will be in this city to speak, will come as well come news, for she Is probably the most popular woman speaker in mis- sionary work. Keen, witty, enthustas- tie. she is much sought after, and the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society of Connecticut are for tunate in securing her. Her work among the kiowa Indians al Saddle Mountain, Oklahoma, attracted un- usual prominence, for unsought and unprotected, she settled among the tribe with but single woman com. panion.
 On Tuesday afternoon, Jan. l9, she will speak al 8 clock at the Baptist church, Miss Mary l.. Howard of Hartford will also be present and give an address. It is hoped that the young ladies of the various churches as we'll as the older ones, will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear Miss Crawford.
 The annual offering for the Day Kimball hospital will be taken sun day morning.
 Young Ladies Mission Club food sale Friday at 5 p. m, at Ballard X Clark's.
 Thirty.nine ladies were present at the mission group meetings last week, meeting with Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. Robert Sands and Miss Emma Whip. pie.
 The week of prayer was observed by well-attended. spiritual meetingslW ed- nesday and Thursday evenings.
 ITO was the Bible school attendance on Sunday.
 Norman L. Kennedy led the B. Y. r. l.. Sunday evening. Topic, IA creed or a covenantGn
 Large congregations greeted our pas. tor Sunday morning and evening and were we'll repaid by excellent sermons, that of the morning being considered a superior effort. "His eve is on the sparrow was sung as solo by Earle (. Hopkins in the evening.
 The young people are rehearslng an old.iashioned singing school to be giv- eu Tuesday, Jan. 2e, with Mrs. W. H.. i PaEtello in charge. s Rich directs , the chorus.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
The B. Y. r. T.. officers from Jauu.

The B. Y. r. T.. officers from Jauu. ary to July are as follows: President, Mrs. Ida Bard. Vice president, Miss Mary Arnold. Secretary, Kenneth C. Ballard. Treasurer, Frank Cloutier
 Committees
 Membership, florence F, Stubbert, Mrs. Elmer Burgess, Mildred Bard Devotional, Edna Surpless, Sarah Dusfee, AleeTlina each,
 Missionary, Mildred Carver, Lucy Partello, Edith Partello.
 Temperance, N. A, Ballard, Ray. mond Durfee.
 Social, mildred K Durfee, Elsie |. King, Ruth rartello.
 Music, Edith C. Bowen, Norman |. Kennedy, Hazel Converse.
 Floral, Mildred (. Bard, Ine1 Brow CT, Helen keech.
 Instruction, Mrs, II. W. Thompson Elmer C. Burgess, Mrs C. k, Pierce, Collectors, Frank Gloauer. Waite King, Oveler Bofdo.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
The Church Clothing Companys SemiAnnual Clearance Sale
NEWS seOyERCOATS

Meas brown MeIt0a Oyercoats that were 1000 now IFS Mems blue and oxford Oyercoats, that were I2oo and
 fqso TOW 9z5 Mems fancy balmaca4a Overeoas that were I5oo and
 J6oo now Io75 Mems blue and grey chibcla OVercoats that were Coo teIs and fsooTnow I275 Mems oxford Overcoats that and 22oo I775 Mems oxford Auto Coats that 2s0or fIo75 Bows dark mixed Overcoats that 500 and 6oo SIS Bows blue chncbia balmacaan OYercca that were 1000 now s6.75 Cbildren's Oyercoats that were 400 2E5 Chidren's Overcoats, that 800 and GOO now 3s75
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
Executors Sale of Real Estate

By authority of the Court of Probate for the district of Woodstock, I will sell at private sale on or after Jan. 23a 1915, the real .estate belonging to the estate of Whitman w. Bosworth, late of Woodstock, deceased. Said real estate is situated in Woodstock Valley, Conn.,, and is bounded south by lands of A. w. Kenyon and James o. Harro, westerly by land of said Kenyon and a highway, and east by highway, con- taining by estimation forty five acres with all buildings thereon standing
 OLIVER A. HISCOX,
 8 ExecutorA
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
MEMS UNDERWEAR

MEMS UNDEkW EAR
 Mems natural wool white shirts ard drawers that I5o
 now Mems natural wool or ribbed shirts and drawers that = were Loo now 79 Mems eeced lined ribbed shirts and drawers, that were soc, .3o Mems Union suits, that 300, PAS Men $ 1nlon suits, that were 200, now I6e Men union suits, that were LOO now zo
 SWEATERS
 Sweaters that were 700, now 475 Sweaters, that were 500, now 425 Sweaters, (Angora), that were 500 now 500 Sweaters, that 4.5o, 27s Sweaters, that were 500, now 2.25
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
Apples for the Hospital

The Thanksgiving supply sol apples donated to the hospital is exhausted. Further contributions will be grate- fully received.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15

District of Putnam ss.. frooate court u Jan. II, 1915.
 Estate of Mary L. Chesehro, oi Putnam ih sand District, deceased. anthorizing and empowering him to mortgage certain real estate belonging 10 said estate as per application on file fully appears
 Ordered that the 22nd day of Jan, 1913, al ID o'clock in the forenoon, al the court ef Probate in Putnam be and the same Is assigned for a hearing on the foregoing application, ana this courrdrects the Conseryator to cite all per. rsons interested therein 10 appear al said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having :cireuiation in said disfrtct and by posting copy on the public sign. post in the Town of Putnam where the nrnperty is locateI, at feast days before said day of hearing, ani return make 70 this Court of inc notice given. ,,,o,,r
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
SHIRTS

Bates street shirts. that 500. Dates street shirts that were 200, now 5 Dates street shirts, that I.5o LIS Negigee shirts, that 100, 7o Negligee shirts, that 50 cents, 3o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Harvey w Sanders is working
afternoons in j. L. Mann S store.
Miss Eva Lowe viii go tonight tc
Lebanon, n. H., to visit over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Foss and daughter, Miss
Ruth Foss, went to Boston yesterday to
spend the week end.
Mrs. F. c. Clark and sister, Miss
Christobel Garfield, are spending the
day IN Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Ruby Morse of Boston, formerly
of this town and South Newfane, is Wis
iting i'll town with friends a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Whitney and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Webster will spend
Sunday in Hinsdale with Mrs. Ida Hig-
gins.
Mrs. T. A. Murphy of Buffalo, y. Y,
formerly a resident of this town, is a
guest of Mrs. G. F. o Conner of Clark
street.
Mrs a. L. Perham underwent an OPP
Grafton this morning in the Memorial
hospital. Dr. B. H. Wells of New York
was the surgeon.
Jesse Z. Haynes went to Boston this
morning. Mrs. Haynes, who has been
in the Massachusetts Homeopathic hos
pital in that city 10 days, will return
home with him tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-11
EXPLOSION IN FUSE PLANT.
One Person Killed in Bethlehem Steel
Company Factory.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dee. IL.
An explosion yesterday in the fuse
plant of the Bethlehem steel company
at Redington, six miles from this city,
killed one workman and injured Is
others, several of them seriously. The
accident occurred in the pellet depart
ment of the plant and resulted, If was
said, from spark at die communi-
eating with quantities of powder in the
room. Philip Adams CT Easton, Pa, was
the man killed. The injured were taken
to St. Luke S hospital in South Bethle-
hem. Their injuries consist mainly of
burns, but all will probably recover, it
is believed.
Information regarding the explosion
was for time difficult to obtain,
officials of the Bethlehem steel company
maintaining their usual silence as to
what occurs within its plants. When
word of the explosion was telephoned
all available ambulances of the steel
works were Immediately rushed to Red
ington and the injured were quickly
carried to South Bethlehem.
The fuse plant employs several hun
dred men who are at present employed
chiefly in making shell fuses for the
entente allies
This is the second explosion that has
occurred at the Redington plant in near
ly four months. On August 20 10 men
were burned by powder flash.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Witwinton Campfire girls, with
Miss Eddy, Me- Wellman and Miss
Proctor, went on a hike on the mcun-
tain this morning. sing heir din
ner there at II o.. There were l S = IL
in the party.
Sedgwick Womans Relief corps will
meet in the Centre church house Monday
evening at 10 to go to the Chapman
Alexander meeting in body. Seats viii
be reserved for them \ good attendance
is desired
w /. Hunt of J. c. SINNERS pool and
billiard team of the Masonic fraternity de
feated last evening Hal March, 30 to 81.
March is a member of r. j Eldredges
team The team scores to date arc Skin
ners' team 974, Eldredge's so.
There will be meeting of the Civic
Improvement League in the home of
DR.. Holton Monday evening, Dec. -, at
O'Clock. The committee for the mu-
nicipa1 Christmas tree will be present
and viii tell of the plans for Christmas.
| Sheriff c. E. Mann last night took
| Arthur Adshad to the Rutland house Of
correction to work ont his sentence of
| from four to five months for breach of the
| peace. The offense was committed last
week Friday night, but sentence was de-
| ferred to yesterday.
| This was the coolest morning Of the
winter to date The mercury was down
/ to IA degrees above zero and the hard
wind which blew furiously all night
searched out every nook and Granny in
| houses and made either walking or
riding this morning anything but com
Portable.
The Broadway star feature, West Winds
vii be shown today at the Princess the
atre, also The Midnight Limited, which is
] an episode of The Hazards of Helen, and
/ The Ace of Diamonds, biograph drama,
also Ham at the Beach, an Essanay com
edy. Monday Charlotte Walker in Kin
ding will be the attraction.
j Santa Claus has arranged to stop off at
Fenton & Co 5 store again this year while
making his annual trip. He has to come
early on account Of having so many places
to visit so he will be here next Tuesday
afternoon. 1t is expected that further
news about his coming will be received in
time to be printed in The Reformer Mon
day, but enough is known so that arrange
ments are being made to meet him at the
railroad station with a drum corps in gay
uniforms and squad of police by whom
he Will be escorted to the store.
E. L. ingalls,, state agent for boys and
girls ciuD WOIh, VINO yesterday AFTER
noon addressed joint meeting of the Par
ent-T Teachers association. gave an illustrat.
ed lecture in the Unitarian parish house
last evening an the subject OF club work
The views shown were all more or less d.
rectly connected with the formation and
accomplishments OF club work and his dis
eussion of the general problem of club
work, especially that for boys and girls,
was very interesting. The lecture was IN.
der the auspices Of the Mems club OF the
church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-11
Lectures on Preventive Medicine.

The Vermont State Medical Society
has issued the following announcement
concerning the plans of the American
NJ etlieal Association:
. No effort in the modern education
al world better expresses the spirit of
the times or deserves more commenda-
tion than the attitude of the American
Medical Association toward informing
the general public along the lines of
prey entive medicine.
1.-The American Medical Association
has a clearly developed plan for svs-
tematic work throughout the United
States and holds each state medical
society responsible for the work in its
own state.
THE public health committee for
the Vermont State Medical Society
met in Burlington, November 16 and
outlined the following plan for the
work in this state:
"a committee will be chosen from
each county and city medical society
which will have charge of the work in
that section and endeavor to come in
touch with all local organizations as
Oranges church societies, schools,
parent-teaeher associations, men "and
women S clubs, and those interested in
| outlying or rural districts.
- The local committee will arrange
for the lectures or talks on being mott
fed that such is desired, and it is
earnestly hoped that every organiza
| ton will feel that its work has not
| been well done unless at least one oil
| the public health lectures has been in
Guided in its program.
], sThe newspapers will aid in giving
! press notices of public interest anl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-11

helpfulness. The University of Yer
mont extension course is hoped to be
utilized, especially in rural districts
and the committee expects to arrange
q series of lectures, at different points
in the state, by popular public health
officials who will visit this state.
Health problems form one of the
greatest economic factors with which
We deal and it is hoped that every ply
stefan will cooperate to further this
great work and show the true spirit to
work for preventive as well as curative
medicine.
Societies wishing to make arrange
ments for speakers on health questions
may refer TO G. g. Marshall, Rutland :;
L. H. Ross, Bennington; Grace Sher-
wood, st. Adams; G. [. Forbes, Burling-
ton; and F. w. Hartman, Montpelier Z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-11
Psalm of War.

The War Lord is my shepherd; |
shall always be in want.
He maketh me to lie down in mean
trenches; he leadeth me into chill wa
tiers
He harasseth my soul; he leadeth me
into hellish combat for his fame 5
sake.
Yea, though / come unscathed from
the shadow of death, I shall be no bet
ter off, for thou art still with me; ihr
tyranny and thy taxes discomfort me.
Thou preparest danger for me III the
presence of so-called enemies; thou
makest me useless toll; my cup run-
meth empty.
Surely evil and hatred will follow
me all the days of my life, and shall
dwell in the army of the War Lord
forever. - Ellis o. Jones, in Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-11
BRATTLEBoRO LOCAL.

Eben F. Wells, native of Brattleboro.
who died IN his apartments IN Portland,
Oregon, Thursday afternoon, Dee. 9. was
the Youngest of the four children of John
Chester and Elizabeth Colt Wells The
father died many years ago and Mrs. Wells
and two sons and two daughters lived for
years on High street After a while the
family went west, first to St Paul and
then to Seattle Eben Wells was the last
survivor Of them all. He had been for a
long time associated with Samuel Hill in
the Home Telephone Co of Portland Mr.
Hill is a son-in-law of James j. Hill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-11
$4,000 MALPRACTICE SUIT.
E. II. Chever of Barre Brings Actor
Against Dr. w. z. Lazel

MONTPELIER, Dec. 11.-Edward H.
Cheyer of Barre has brought suit for
$4,000 in Washington county court
against DR.. William E. Lazell of Barre
charging malpractice An automobile
belonging to the defendant has been
attached as the result of the suit. Che
yer claims that he received a fracture
of the right leg above the ankle Janua
ry II. 1915. and was taken TO Barre
City hospital where he was attended
by DR.. Lazell. The plaintiff claims that
the fracture was not properly reduced
and that the physician acted in an un-
skillful, negligent and careless manner,
in treating the case resulting in the
broken bones failing to unite and leav-
ing him permanently disabled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-11
BURGLAR RICH HAUL.
Secured $4,000 to $4,000 in Jewels
from Chicago Art Institute.

CHICAGO, Dec. II. = Eluding three
watchmen guarding the building
thief gained entrance to the art in
stitute of Chicago on Michigan bou-
levard, early today, and escaped with
collection of rare jewels valued at
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-11
BELLOWS FALLS.
Francis o'Neil Arrested.

Francis O'Neil, who has been work
ing here, but claims Massachusetts as
his homo, was picked up yesterday in
Eeeue, y. H., by Officer Swanstrom for
the Bellows Falls police by whom lie
was wanted on the charge of steal
jag clothing and money. Chief Sever
ancc Of Bellows Falls brought O'Neil
ack here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-11

insulated with a specially prepared
paper, an electric cable carrying 10000
volts in England, was found in perfect
condition after more than twenty
three wears of service,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-11

Sedgwick Woman Relief corps will have
"a sale of aprons and fancy articles and
serve a supper in Grand Army hall We'd
nesday afternoon and evening Dec. -
The sale will begin a o'clock and supper
will be served at 6, consisting of baked
/ beans, cold meats, salads, pies, and cake.
Price % cents Adv. 242
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-11

Editorial from The Bralsboo Rorraer Of Dec 1871
Local option has brought the
genuine
prohibition the districts The side
only licensed
the question of individual responsibility
keep
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-11
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Postmaster Tyler Nominated.

Frank II. Tyler was nominated Fri
day at Washington to be postmaster
IN this village to succeed himself.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-09
CHRISTIAN ENOEAV0R
SOCIETY GROWING
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, July Notwithstanding
the distractions of the European war,
Christian Endeavor work has prosper
ed during the last two years, accord
ing to the report of William Shaw,
General Secretary, which was pre-
sented at the World convention of the
Christian Endeavor Society here to-
day.
Our records show" he said, "the
enrolment of 77,766 societies with an
estimated membership of nearly 4,O00,-
900. To this should be added more
than million members Ia kindred or
CARNATIONS using Christian Endeavor
methods under different names, max
ing grand total of five million mem
bers in more than sixty nations and
eighty denominations.
'The growing of our subsidiary
movements has been the largest in the
history of our organization. The
Comrades of the Quiet Hour who prac-
tice the presence of God now number
1886. The Teuth Legion has enroll
ed 34,158 who know the meaning of
Christian stewardship and hold their
possessions as trust from God.
1.-The number of our Christian En-
deavor Experts has reached the total
of 1862.
1.-THE Life-Work Recruits organized
two years ago at Los Angeles now
number 1893 young people who have
covenanted to strive so to shape their
life-plans as to give themselves to
Christian service in the ministry, mis-
sions, Or some other form.
"The International Peace Union is
less than year old, but already BY
personal enrolment and public decla
ration in great conventions tens o.
thousands of members in all lands
have pledged themselves to the prin
ciples of peace and brotherhood"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-09
Norway Relies
On US. Wheat
(By Associated Press)

CHRISTIANIA, June 9.-The public
committee having supervision of food
supplies has issued a statement to
the effect that Norway is assured OF
sufficient flour and wheat for the
present year, due to the fact that SO
much has been imported from the
United States. Prospects for the Nor
wegian crop of wheat are poor, as
there has been no rain to speak in ten
weeks and cold weather with much
wind has prevailed throughout the
summer. In many places the farm
ers have suffered from the lack of
hay, as much of the surplus from last
year has been exported to belligerent
countries at exorbitant prices.