davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26

sisting God in answering their Oft re-
repeated prayer that His Kingdom come
and that His will be done on our eartn
as IL is done in His heaven? VIII they
take advantage of the privilege thus
presented to give body 60 their preach
ments regarding faith and hope as re-
lated to the relationship which they
have taught subsists between an al
mighty and omnipresent God and ehcn
member of the race?
"The Church that is in New YORK
end the Church that is IN America
which is represented here by so many
Of it's executive boards are on trihi
VIII they. here and now. demonstrate
their rights TO Law claim TO the alle-
ciance of all people everywhere by IN
terpreting the mission Of the Church IN
terms Of active end virile practce OF
our ability TO have faith IN both Zoo
and man?
Leadership Needed.
hsvo been told repeatedly this week
that before the Church can DO TINS II
must have leadership. have also
been told that the paramount require
ment of the hour is prayer and inc
practice of communion which is tnus
afforded between the Church and It's
Christ. II has been added that before,
the Church can move forward at all
with the burden which has been placed
upon it il must have definite and wei
co6rdinated programme. To none OF
these statements. il seems 10 me. can
anv denial be successfully made; but
where are we to begin? The problem
and its related and apparently inSur-
mountable difficulties are ever with us
The Church. with an efficiency pro.
gramme and modern ways and means OF
working, is in our midst. What Is Its
next step?
Certainly, no one will deny that the
Church has been waiting for a leader,
but there are times when II will be bet
ter TO 60 forward without human lead
ershlp as interpreted by the personnel
of the presiding officers Of Church
gatherings. convocations. conferences
and assemblies.
Prayer, if it has any OF the mean
ing which we have attributed to 1t.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
Church Must Have Faith
to Win in Present Crisis
Firm Trust in Prayer VIII Quicken Sense of Duty
and Awaken the Religious to Their Response
bilty in Nation and World.
By CHARLES w. WEIGH.

Faith is giving body the thing hoped or, the bodying
forth OF things seen.
The mission Of the Church prcemincnty one OF present
inc to view the thing for which eagerly
The and whispered call to the Church from the
life OF the hour sulh its mission Nowhere else in the
world is this call more heard and than New York City.
To no part OF Church it directly addressed than to
the Church that in New York Neither is it enough IS
sincere for the Church that in New York any unit OF it.
TO crv Peace peace when there is peace
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
The Church That Is In New I Ork

result in nationwide revival OF faith
and a consequent quickening OF ma,
tional and civic ideals which would
eouip us as people for the task OF
living. It is altogether impossible
without n vision Of life's real mean
ing. r,h
Is there enough faith In "the Church
that ia in New York" and sufficient
courage TO make it possible for all
clergvmen TO leave for while the
path Of precedent and meet In the spa
cious precincts of one Of the cathe-
drals or in Carnegie Hall or in some
other placc suitable for the convening
OF such n host TO whom such call
has been sounding forth through the
months
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26

and the crisis Of the hour which is
thrust upon us by the horror Of the
impending national and international
entanglements of our day make il su-
perlstively imperative that the Church
that is in New York. and the church
men throughout our country, give
themselves unreservedly and absolutely
TO the task Of projecting the minis
tries Of the Church into the sphere
where all the forces Of life and death
ore met for an unprecedented combat.
VIII they do It? Can they refuse the
PSYCHOLOGICAL opportunity Of thus as
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
West-Psrk. Amsterdam 49,

West-Park. Amsterdam A.
At, ii q. m, Rev. DR.. htt.ssla "a
D. m. annual service OF ~. .s.1osr
Society Of the State OF New " Di,t
DR.. John T.. Lloyd. OF pro,tt; h
preach, and the followin, v
will assist: Rev. John wiili,.m.,'
dent OF the society; Rev h, ~
Roberts. Rev. DR.. Joseph Ey..s' s'.s
Canon Robert l.. Jones F,.' Rrl
Welsh singing. s"" u
Theosophy.
Headquarters. 2228 Brossv,
p. m. Miss Isabel Holbrod. ~ Il
lecturer Of the society. will ..n's
What Is TO Come Out Of n. va v1 I
Pot" On Monday, Februarv - n'
p. m, "Freemssonry in n, -
terpretation." sS
Unitarian.
Lenox Avenue. at i2ls. s,,... =.
m, the Rey. DR.. Merle 81. Crow M
"The Function ard Conduct o; i.,.gl
Flatbush, Beverly Road ,,1, a'
Nineteenth Street. Brooklyn-T.s. ,o'
Leon A. Harvey. II a. m ari. : ~
Of Defence IN 1916" the TOM. Sp'.
series on "Tne Spirit Of Amer. .
Messiah, Park Avenue end p.
fourth Street-ll q. m.. N. p.- NJ
Holmes, "The Uses Of Adver,i,vs ~
Miscellaneous.
Ethical Religious Society p.
Francais, West Forty-four,h s,,.,f
Henry Frank. at 3 D. m, on as, ~ ~ ~
ure or the Bible be Our Cs;i. ''' q
knowledge ?"
National Bible Institute. NV
Thirty-hfth Street-3:s5 D. N n.'r
Shelton on "SOme Giants Of F,i,s
the Victories They Won"
Young Mems Christian l,,s.,.
West Fifty-seventh S,reet-s
Dudley Field Malone. Collector =,
Port Of New York, on "Prosperi,v !,
Preparedness"
Spiritual and Ethical Soe;s-- 4
West l25th Streets p. m. Nis.ig
Whiting, on "The Illuminated liz
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26

Increasing gravity OF the multiform'
national and civic problems seems 10
have cast a spell over the life Of Amer
ica, and the leaders Of both Church and
State, as we'll as the people throughout
every class and condition Of our life'
are held by it as by the tenacious en-
twining Of the tentacles Of death
Dealing octopus.
Can Church Meet Crisis?
Each days passing the attempt 70
solve each Of its ever recurring prob
lens which becomes apparently more
and more difficult Of accomplishment.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
METROPOLITAN 9r q p rs z : :

Today a. ?. Lohsngrin. Gadsh, Homer: semoscn.
Braun We'll. Middleton. Cond.. Bodsnzky
Tonight al rs l5jc TO So c." Rusueans'IaIss.'
Perint. Botta. De Iuca. ford hy Goyssoas. tithu.
Perinl: Nartinein De Lucs. C0rd.. B.sagnol
Sun. at $50 Concert. Harold Bauer. Pianist. car
rson. Townsend A'thouse Orch. tont.. haseMAi
Next Mon. a. = 4j. wakue,s. Gsdski. Fay Ho-
ruer; senbach. Braun. Ruysd4el Cond.. Bodsn1Ay.
w.d.-specal Mat. az 81 to So. hssnssl u.
Gretel. Mason Mattfeld: Re!ss. Gorz. toAd by
Palllaoci. Csiatti. Carus0. De Luca.
wed. a; 2 Prince Igor. Ada Amato. BottA
Didur SegIrols. Bada. Conductor. folacco
Thurs. at T.4J. Tristan u. Isolde. Kurt. Homer
Urus. We'll. witherpoon. Cond.. bodanfE}.
fri. AZ sl5 Sonnambuis. Bsrnentos. Permit.
Sparkes. Damscco. Didur. Rossi. Cond.. ba'sSoi'
Sat. Mat. at ,. Carmen fausr. Mason; Ca
ruso Amaio Rothier. COnd. Poacco.
Sat. al ! Use 20 So. Aida. ksppold. ooer
NartlnelL De Iuca Scott Cond.. Bssagnou
HARDNIAN PfASO USED.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
@fbere to@o to t@bureb@o-momou
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

CATHEDRAL or ST. JOHN IHe DIVINE
Amsterdam Avenue and lin street
6 md 10 A VI TIE Holy Communion.
"a NJ Tie Holy Communion iitalsnl,
II A VI Preacher. Rev Dr. Ed~. ]. newton
az " Preacher RrT Canon Jcncs
ls-r,ice f0r T. : BOY Scousl.
DsOv S.rti-es Z 80 4 VI ? 7. NJ. lchorsl Urp'
Norfsv rrI safuriarl
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
SERMON TOPICS TOMORROW
Baptist.

Calvary. West 57th ST.. the Rev. Or.
Joseph VI. Kemp. II a. m. "Laodices," "
the last of the series OF sermons. Mes
sages 10 the Churches" Midweek Bible
study, Thursday evening, "fhe Jewish
Problem" A general invitation has
been extended TO Jews and Gentiles
alike.
Central. az Swedish Methodist Episco-
pal Church, West s9th ST., the Rev. DR..
+. VI. Goodchild, II a. m, What Bap-
lists Stand For; p. m, "Our Own aud
Others Faults" Tomorrow will be De
nominatonal Day.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26

Ssllaisus Socety ef Friends fOrhod0rl -Merfir ..
FOR Worship II o'clock. 30 Grgmercj Psfk. New
YORK. and L.fayette aud Washington avs. BROOKLYN
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or fRiIHDs.-Ms,,inss
Tor -Orshp. IL a. IN. ss -2l Last 18th at. Aaa-
haitian. aud 40 Schermr~~orn at. BrOoklJn-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
Methodist.

Calvary. Seventh av. and 129th St:
/ a. m, Rev. Millard l.. Robinson; 3
p. m. Rev. K. /. Peterson, with special
musical programme.
Grace. West l04th St; Rev. Or. Refs
ner. II a. m. The Modern ldolator": :
i:45 p. m. Commissioner Haven Emer-
son. DR.. ". !. Sullivan and DR.. Reis-
ner will speak on the snti-alcohol cam
paign. Music by the Edna White Trum-
pet Quartet.
Madison Ave, at 6Oth st.: II a. m.
Rev. Worth ". Tippy: { p. M, Presi-
dent Ernest Z. Stapleford on "The
Spirit OF Canada in This Great War"
Metropolitan Temple, Seventh av. and
l4th St; IL a. m. Rev. c. {. Marshall.
obedience. the Test of Discipleship"; /;
: D. m. J. II. Balmer on Savage Africa
As ! Know It."
Old John ST.. the Cradle Of Metho-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
SOCIALIST.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

Bnsnt Hall. 9Th A. at i2d s.. sundays. r. n
BoUcK WHITE. Pres her Fob. .,
God. rierront MorEhn and Tne fine Arfs
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
BIBLE READERS CLUB.

Note 1. The two books Of the Kings
will be more wisely studied and read AS
IL they are one book.
Note 2. IL will be well TO endeavor 70
get q list Of the kings fixed In the mind.
These will include Saul, David and
Solomon, the kings OF the united king
dom; and then the kings OF the TWO
kingdoms Of judah and Israel after the
separation under Rehoboam, the son OF
Solomon.
Nots 3. A comparative list of tho
kings arranged in chronological order
will follow the outline Of II Kings.
A. Solomon. Kings, Xxi.
Is. The Kingdom is divided. Xii-xiy.
G.. Abiiam and Asa reign over judah,
xv, lis; war with Baasha, XIV, 1874.
u. Nadab, Bassha, Elah, Zimri and
Omri reign over Israel. xv, 25-xvi, 20.
+. Ahab xvi, 29-xxii, 40; Jehosha-
phat's reign over Judah, xii, sl-o0;
Ahaziah's reign over Israel, xii, ol-o3'
II KINGS.
F.A continuation OF the history OF
the kings of Judah and Israel
(, l-xvii, al.
&. Conclusion Of the history OF the
kings OF Judah, Iviii-xxv.
LIST OF THE KINGS.
/. United Kingdom:
(a) Saul.
(b) David.
tel Solomon.
IL Divided Kingdom: B {. 940.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
REFORMED.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURC

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
"a Ave. and iin NJ.
Rev JOHN O. FAG6. ID. d, Minister.
Re-, J. Frederic Berg u. D.. VIII preach a.
n A. ~ and +. VI
TIE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
ffh Ars. ald 29th ~
Rev DAVID JAS Ht HtHRLLL D. D.. Minister
will preach.
II A M--"Tho fouith pimsns'on
j. M-"The ruhiicsn's Prayer
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHO -.A~,
5'h Ave. and is'h s..
Rev MALCOLM JAS MACLEOD. D. D, hniSer'
W.ii preach.
u 4. Ms There A Godi'
r. M-'Conce1iiug Broken Tihrss"
Church s.hool 2 g 4. H
WEST END COLLEGItIt tHt RCH,
West End Ave. tud --th =
Rev HENRY ENERT-ON toBB. ID. D.. Ninistsf'
viii preach a. - A. VI.
Rev Thomas MeBiQc Nicho's Al 2 J. NJ.
subject. Pour square sqedal MUSIC. "ASi >
Carfsf4. Tile iOiv tfF"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
Congregational.

Manhattan. Broadway and 10Th St,
the Rev. Dr.. Stimson, 5 p. M, on The
New Relation of Capital and Labor.
This is the fifth Of his series of ad-
dresses on present-day problems. TINS
course will close March . with after
the War What? ?"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
WEsr End COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM

renot Avenue and i2'd Street.
Rev EDGAR rILTON. }f. y. D., Minister,
II A. ". preaching hY Rev. Robert Bruce tlfrk'
D D. S =. NJ. Dr. Tllton ull presci
u..,;It.n rx,,r. Convent Az A " lsnth ST.
h6lilIltun III dllR9 Scar Amsterdam Ave
Paul SEIBERT LEINBACH u D.. Minister.
~ 4 N-"KEPT IN SAFETY"
SP M.-"HYhNS or IRA StNKtY,' thi-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
DISCIPLES of Christ.

Central. 1i2 West slst St. the Rev.
Dr. Fnis Idleman, s p. m, Jesus Bap-
tism." On March 9 a reception will be
held in the evening to welcome DR.. Idle
man, the new pastor. The Rev. DR..
Charles f.. Jefferson, of the Broadway
Tabernacle, will extend greetings. and
an excellent musical programme will be
given.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
Ethical Culture.

Meeting House. Central Park West
and 6ith ST.; ! a. m. Horace J. Bridges
will speak on Thomas Henry Huxley
and Religious Sincerity; 3 p. m, Al
fred ". Martin on The Prophets O.
Israel and Their Message for Our
Time" On Tuesday, February 30. p.
m, George +. O'Dell on The Message
OF Rabindranath Tagore"; FridaJ,
'iarch 3, DR.. Christian Brinton on
Russian Art"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
Episcopal.

Ascension. 5th av. and 10th ST.. the
Rev. Dr. Percy 5. Grant. II a. m. and
/ p. m. At the afternoon service Han
del's oratorio Samson" will be sung;
p. m. public forum. address by Ernest
/ Thompson Seton OH "Woodcraft: It's
Message in New York City" A discus
sion viii follow.
Beloved Disciple. East s9th St. II
n. m, the Rev. George W. Douglas;
p. m, popular vespers, the Rev. Henry
VI. Barbour; p. m. the Rev. John ac'
worth. Special music at the morning
and afternoon services.
Calvary, 4th av. and 2lst ST., the Rev
DR.. Theodore Sedgwick, II a. m, Put
ting Our House in Order; s p. m, "Our
Duty TO Our Neighbor." At the 5 p. m
service motet of Bach will be sung by
the two choirs and the congregation.
Intercession Chapel, Broadway and
155th ST., p. m, Confirmation servicC
by Bishop Greer. At the 4 p. m. popu-
lar vespers the Rev. Dr.. Gates on LES
sons from Ecclesasticus," with special
music by Leo Riggs and Hans Kronold.
St John the Divine. Amsterdam av
and 10th St. ! / a. m. the Rev. DR.. Ed
ward y. Newton, of Hyde Park, y. y;
p. m. the Rev. Canon Z. +. Jones, a
special service FOR the United States
Boy Scouts.
St. Pauis Chapel. the united services
in Trinity Parish during Lent will be-
gin next Wednesday noon. one week
before Lent. at this chapel. Rev. DR.
William 7. Manning will speak on "Tha
Belief that God IL Love. and That lie
Therefore Reveals Himself 20 Us" THIS
will be the first address on the general
subject, "The Foundations OF Christian
Belief"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26

ST. sTtPHGss. 6sth St. near Brsad~sy.
Or. StA6lt Rector pfeschts A. u an
Dr. Cyrus T0gus,nd Brady a.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-16
DENUDED
Of ALL ABLE men
Thousands Upon Thousands
Are Being Sent to Germany
to Release Men For
Army.

London. Nov. 14.-Special dispatches
from Rotterdam say that the deporta-
.tions Of Belgians continue daily on a
large scale. Antwerp and Shent, the
dispatches say, r being slowly de-
nuded of able bodied males. Sixteen
thousand have already left Client.
The men deported from Client have
been almost exclusively of the unem-
ployed class. but elsewhere, the dis
patches say, and especially in Antwerp,
there has been less discrimination. It
is said the deportations from Brussels
Will begin the 18th.
According to stories circulated in
Holland, say the dispatches, in the
"raided" towns many men were
bounced upon suddenly and escorted
away by armed guards and not per-
mitted to communicate with friends.
Men who are to be deported are Sc
verely punished. Hunger forces hiders
to surrender. Wire barriers and ma
chine gun are placed around the sta
lions where the men are to be en-
trained, lest the crowds make trouble.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-16
NEGRO MIGRATION
CARRIES PROBLEM
More Than 125,OO0 CoIored
LaborerS Have Moved North
Because of Better Work.
ina Conditions.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.-THE mI.
grafton OF southern negroes to north
ern states has assumed the proportions
Of an exodus.
1t is declared by competent observers
who have studied the situation that
1875, 900 colored laborers, this number
including families Of some Of them,
present year, chiefly in the past spring,
summer and thus far this fall.
The movement continues and many
southern employers are becoming deep
ly concerned.
In the campaign, there was an effort
to ascribe this to attempts at COLOMBIA
ton. But the fact is 1t Is a big in
dustrial movement, which is a subject
Of profound discussion In the south.
Leaving in Thousands.
From Alabama, it Is estimated 60, 900
have migrated; from Tennessee, over
q 5000; from Florida, 1000; from
the effects in smaller degree.
Down at bottom, the movement Is
due to the war. Exodus of alien cheap
labor from mines, mills, railroad con-
struction and repair gangs, and the ike
has caused southern colored labor to
be sought by various concerns, rail-
roads and others, through employment
agencies. Free passes II good wages
have been promised h colored work.
ers, and they have moved out OF the
south in amazing numbers.
Some OF the Causes.
Then, too, the foods in the Llack belt
of Alabama, the progress of the boil
weevil,' and other influences have been
at work to help or the movement.
1t Is declared, furthermore, that the
fact many Of the southern states are
dry and some of the states in the
north, where labor is needed, are wet
has been Of weight.
Not only southern planters, but
southern lumber interests, mining in
terests and mill interests have felt the
effects Of the migratory movement. In
some southern cities, employment
agents have been taxed heavily.
That the movement next spring will
be heavier than ever is asserted. That
Is, 1t will be unless the close of the
wal comes and influences the migra-
tory tides.
Final Effect In Doubt.
Southern men have differing views
as to whether the movement Is for the
good or for the injury Of the south.
Some say 1t is a good thing, as 1t gets
rid OF part of the Idle colored popula-
ton.
Others say that when the war ends
the places left by the colored labor in
the south will be filled by Italians and
other immigrants from abroad, and
that this will be the best thing for the
south.
Whatever may be the final result, the
negro migration now Is q stirring topic
Of discussion in the south. Many
stories are told about it. Observers
tell of colored men coming to town
with wagon and a mule team. hearing
offers Of work in the north, and leav-
ing wagons and mules In the street to
catch the first trains.
West Virginia, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Indiana are among
the states getting much of this migra-
ton. Some Of it has gone into the mu-
nitions factories Of Ohio and eastern
states.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-16
LINER is TORPEDOED;
GOES DOWN FIGHTING

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 1o.-(via London)
Two German submarines were seen
by persons on board the Arabia, when
that Peninsular & Oriental liner was
sunk in the Mediterranean last Monday,
and one of them, according to the
steamers officers was fired upon by a
runner on the Arabia after the liner
had been hit by q torpedo.
The Arabia was struck aft on the
starboard side by the torpedo which
sunk her. There was no panic among
the 437 passengers or the crew who
took to the boats. The Arabia sank an
hour and a half later.
The City Of Marseilles and another
steamer, and three trawlers picked up
the survivors after they had been In
the boats about an hour. The weather.
fortunately, was very fine.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-16
DR.. PERCIVAL LOWELL
DIES OF APOPLEXY

Flagstaff, Ariz, Nov. 13.-Dr. Per-
cival Lowell, founder and director Of
the Lowell observatory here and an
astronomer of international reputation,
died here last night from a stroke Of
apoplexy suffered yesterday morning.
DR.. Lowell apparently was in good
health, when he arrived here recently
from q lecture trip.
For 10 years much Of DR.. Lowells eff
forts has been devoted to study Of the
planet Mars.
DR.. Lowell's home was in Boston,
where he was born, March ID, 1856, but
he came here at certain for his
studies at the observatory he estab-
lished here in 1894 because Of the clear
ness of the atmosphere.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-16
THORNE STARTS INQUIRY
ON LIVE STOCK RATES

Washington, D. c., Nov. 13.-Railroad
Commissioner Thorne, who arrived
here today, will confer with Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Hall about
with special reference to Iowa. Chicago
rates.
He will urge that Iowa packing
plants be protected and will oppose the
railroad plan to force Iowa state rates
upwards. Iowa ships A per cent of
the cattle and hogs that go to Chicago
and Mr.. ThoPne may ask a separate
case for Iowa interests.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-16
TWO M ELECTED
TO OFFICE IN NEVADA

Reno, New, Nov. 13.-Returns re-
ceived here today regarding the county
tickets elected In Nevada indicate that
two women were successful In their
race. In Nye county Miss Jennie Cur
raux. candidate on the democratic
ticket for the office of auditor and re-
corder. defeated two men opponents,
republican opponents, receiving q plur-
ality Of several hundred votes. In Min
eral county Mrs. Rita Miller was also
elected to the same office. Both are
widows. Women candidates were on
the ticket In practically every county in
the state.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-16
POSTAL CLERKS OBJECT
TO MORE THAN 8 HOURS

President Wilson, made public today,
Thomas +. Flaherty, secretary and
treasurer of the National Federation
Of Postoffice Clerks, entered a protest
against working postoffice clerks more
than eight hours a day. The letter
calls the attention Of the president to
the fact that a law passed by congress
provided that clerks shall not be re-
quired to work more than eight hours
a day. within 10 hours and for work.
ing in excess Of this are 10 be paid
overtime in proportion to their sal
aries
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-16
SHERMAN HAS VERY Low
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-"Pd rather
have satan edit my manuscript than
the modern newspaper editor in a
hurry" United States Sen. Lawrence
Y. Sherman told a large audience OF
Epworth Leaguers here last night.
Senator Sherman was speaking on
the subject, Our Daily Reading Mat
ter" He criticized se~nsationalism of
some Of the daily papers n declared
that the larger the city greater the evil
OF the publication OF what he termed
"garbled news matter and details unfit
for the younger generation to read.
why believe me people," he said, III
the modern newspapers existed in the
time of Solomon they would s type
eight inches high to print the fact that
Solomon had 700 wives"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-16
OTHER ROADS PLAN
8-H0UR LAW ATTACK
poubtful. wilson. Hughel

Chicago, Nov. 1o.-All railroads Of
the country are considering the filing
Of injunction suits attacking the Adam
son law as was done by the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific railroad here to-
day and previously by the Union Paci-
Fe In other states, according to Vice
President Sewell, Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee e. st. Paul.
Mr.. Sewell said that the road had tho
filing Of an injunction suit under con
sideration. but that decision on the
matter had not been reached.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-16
B.R.R! "a BELOW
ZERO IN WYOMING
At Rapid City Thermometer
Registers II BeIoW-CoId'
Wave Extends to
New Mexico.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1s.-The first cold
weather wave Of the season brought
new records for cold weather in No
vember in the Rocky mountain region
today. New low records for November
were reported by the weather bureau
from three points: Cheyenne, Wyo, 16
below zero; Rapid City, S. D., IL below,
and Grand Junction, Colo, 8 below.
At Sheridan, Wyo., the temperature
was "a below zero.
In Denver it was 2 below. The cold
snap extends to southeastern New Mex
leo. Roswell, N. M, reported 20 above
zero.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-16
EASTERN ROADS USING
UNION PACiFIC'S CARS

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 13.-The Union
Pacific railroad has at present only %
per cent Of its freight car service, the
of other roads, principally those Of the
east, according to a report filed with
the state railway commission here to-
day. OF q total of $4,000 freight cars
belonging to the road, only 1852 are
available in this state. The railroad
commission ia attempting to reveal the
cause Of car shortage.