davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Sunday will he an old fashioned
.Nake Michigan dry" nrld day for
CONSIDERATION
REIGNS IN BRITAIN
BY Ed /. KEEN

StnT Correspondent United Press
LONDON, June 6.-Public consteT-
nation and amszement today follow
ed the announcement that Lord
Kitchener and his stan were sent
10 their deaths by mine or torpedo
which blew up the cruiser Hampshire
OF the Orkney islands
Crowds gathered in Whitehall
about the war Office, seeking further
details, following the formal an
nouncement OF the loss OF X. OF h. ~
The flag on the war ONCE was az
half stan and the blinds OF the OF
fees were drawn. The crowd re-
ceived no further information and
the air OF the officials indicated
clearly that they held out no hope
that Kitchener might have escaped.
Surprise was expressed that a
cruiser, bearing the minister OF war,
could have been destroyed either by
a torpedo or a mine. 1t is probable
that the question whether the cruis-
er had an escore and whether she
was provided with any protection
against submarines. will be put d.
rectly 10 the government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Only Luck SaUed Germans
In Skagerrak Battle, Says
British Naval Officer

GOODNESS throughout One she'll
after another struck our vessels.
but failed TO break the splri, OF the
men. A bursting shell hit a funnel
OF one OF our first line vessels Men
rushed to remove the debris found
still another shell. as yet unexplod.
ed. They quietly dumped Il into
the sea.
THE big superdreadnought War
spite, which the Germans claim they
sank. rushed into the engagement
disabled with broken propeller.
She circled around helplessly under
a horrible enemy fire. The other
British ships came 20 her aid and
engaged the Germans Smelling her
She finally escaped under their pro.
tective FIRE Her loss IN mon was
small and her damage easily rep.
arabic.
"The Germans certainly enjoyed
great luck in getting away after me
British had paid for their victory
with lives and ships. We are more
than anxious to repeat the engage.
meut under similar circumstance
trusting that the luck will not all
go one way the next time. ! am
certain. however, that the enemy'7
losses were heavier than ours"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

posed OF Harry b. Simmons, Walter
l. Bloom. Clarence H. Clarke and r
Z. " Bright
"Dick Richards in dignhed bus.
mess circles hc is r. II Richards
auditor and accountant. hut just
"Dick" To his friends a. the whist
tablets one ot the greatest players
The game has ever produced. and u
has been producing them for several
hundred years lie rs a Chicago pro
duct and for wears was member
ot rhe famous Rayenswood team.
which has won q barrel OF trophies.
W r. Bauylc also learned the
game i'm Chicago. and has been a
vell.hnoNu PLAYER for years he Is
q fine reader ot the cards. foxy 20
'he nth degree. and always dan
Eerous opponent
W y Edison admits learning 20
PLAY whist 200 Green Ray. Wis. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

throwing himself through the space
between the trucks OF a moving
freight train, and so landing on the
other side OF the track without fear
Of capture. Ho then escaped. aud
no trace has been found OF him
since. The victim has made com
plant before Justice Maloch. and a
warrant is ont FOR Tony.
Louis Rake. IN the courts some
time ago. in connection With the
Napier assault, In which he and
Joe Cans" are alleged 10 have
beaten William Napier. saloonkeep-
or. I'm his saloon one Sunday. Is now
in Jail charged with destroying
property near the Quandt road
houS, : CosWc line. Sunday He
was tried Tuesday morning by Jus
t!ce Ma.och,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Noted Explorer Will Be
Member of Cruis-
ing Party
OTHER FAMOUS
MEN EXPECTED
Big Outing to Grand
Island Begins
Thursday

Ro1ert F. Peary renowned Polar
explorer and prominently known for
his scientific works, viii be the
guest OF the Detroit Board OF Com
merce on its thirteenth annual
cruise, according TO Walter {. Cole
secretary OF the board.
Mr.. Cole has been in communica-
ton with Commodore Peary since
last Friday, and Monday received his
acceptance OF the invitation 10 make
The "trip TO Grand Island, Lake 81
perior. from June 5 TO -, inclusive
Friday afternoon, June 9, recep,
ton will be rendered the cormo.
dore Al the 500 canal locks by the
6Oo cruisers That evening he viii
address them on The north pole
and aviation
Secretary Cole is now in comm1n-
ication with several other men or
national prominence. who Will prob
a5ls make the trip with the board
This years cruise promises 10 BE-
the largest and most successful m
the history az the Board OF Com
mercs" said President Edwin Den
by. Tuesday. The members OF The
board have shown an unprecedented
enthusiasm for this trip, and Ne
expect that last-minute reservations
will MI the City OF Detroit III 20 its
earacity. Grand Island has appealed
10 the members As an ideal place
for the cele bration. and this. together
with the excellent work OF the cruise
committee, has created an interest
which will make this years cruise
the biggest and best ever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
81 cnAs. 7. scHERMeRAoan

CHICAGO, June 6.-Nsliher Do"
Republican party nor the Democratic
party has chosen its candidate Tor
president OF the United States. but
the campaign has progressed Tar
enough for me % enlighten the PEG
pie OF Detroit, the state OF Michigan,
the whole United States and the
world at large upon one fact con
uected with an aspiraat for res
dence In the White House.
This ambition person is Allan l..
Benson, Socialist candidate for the
presidency Of The United States.
The situation here just now il
this. The Progrcsgives are here
with an eye on the Republicans
The two remind one OF man and
wife who have had few words
over something or other. and be-
tween whom conversation has Jagged
for a season OF chilliness OF several
days. but having reached the point
where each Is waiting for the other
10 speak.
The Progressive presence ueans
Of course. that we are willing 20
make up and forget, II you Repub.
leans DO the right thing, but II you
don't. We will DO the other thing.
The Progressives are on hand 20
watch the Republicans and Benson.
Socialist candidate. Is on hand 20
watch them both
And he IL going on from here 20
St Louis TO watch the Democrats.
Now as 20 the fact OF the cam
paign which have established. be
yond any possibility OF doubt, with
regard 70 the Socialist candidate
lie shores.
lie occupied the berth Just above
no IN sleeper coming over. and
can swear 70 g.
heard him with my own ears and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
by HAL o'FIAHERTY.
lgssf Correspondent United Press.)

'1gssf Correspondent United Press)
Ii LONDON. June 6.-"Only phe-
nomenal piece OF luck saved the
herman high seas feet from utter
1eetfuction in the North sea-" a
,p1nlor oficcr. commanding one Of
!4he British cruisers that played an
Important role In the engagement,
told the United Press today.
V the Germans had all the ad-
they could have wanted"
.pn1d the British commander. st
49, blowing hard In their direction.
me sun was at our back. silhouet-
|t1ng al our ships and making splen-
~ targets for the German gunners.
Tho firing began at $4,000 yards.
Ne engaged Ave German battle
trujsers whose names we couldn't
,moke out. II was hot fighting from
~ start with the water full OF
1>mouting shells. could see our
lens hitting the Germans and
,lon1uIy doing great damage.
HOur strategic plan was to cut
~ Germans OF from their base.
~ had accomplished this when the
list began settling. finally giving
~ Germans q chance 10 escape.
OR fre was 20 heavy they were
'noge than anxious TO quit Only
lWo Of their battle cruisers were
o(iil nrfng when the mist settled
All that was left for us then was
- chase them through the night.
When daylight broke they had dis
eppearcd.
9 sOur men entered the battle fear.
|1ooo1y and fought with wonderful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

Meet The team that has been put
Ing the Detroit Whist club on the
map in a national way The quartet
whose classic features are shown
above won the A. ". l.. trophy--tbe
biz classic ot the whist world from
the Cicero team, ~ Chicago. cou.
pie OF months ago. and has success
FULLY defended % against Cleveland.
Grand Rapids and HinsdaIe. As IA
DE line the Detroit team has occa-
-icral'y defended the Furniture city
r-ophy the competition being open
TO Michigan clubs In this latte
competition II defeated Grand Rap
ds, HiI,dale and the Mitchell Whist
club. the latter also Of Detroit. but
t7sliy lowered is colors in the state
competition last Saturday night 10
The Mitchell club losing by three
tricks The Mitchell team VAS com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

Believes Some County and City
Departments Could Be
Housed Together

There are q number OF the county
and city Offices that should be con
solidate4." said Auditor Gutmsn.
speaking Of the proposed Plan for i
Join, county and city building
There shoIlt he but one treas.
urer for county and city Were the
people could pay their taxes without
running al over the city
The track index system Office Of
The register u deeds, and the audit
orS and controllers Offices should
all be grouped.
"The proposition IS 10 get ar ar
ransemeur that viii save the people
money This plan ought TO do 1t. II,
Chicago they have the county and
The city administrative olnces under
one roof
When We considered adding more
stories 10 the county building. We
found il would stand bat three Il
would have cost about mi.lio. do
lars % 60 that. and perhaps IN 2
few years the growth pf the city
would make that Inadequate too.
when I WAS on The building commit
tee u the city 10 wears AGO We were
NJ against the same thing IN the
city hall
The building should % built on
plain lines. Spires and oupoiss are
well enough for architectural beau
~, but they are impractical.
Il, doesn't make much diffs renee
Who builds IL. The city pays ahou.
81 per cent and The count, - per
cerL Of III. fCtal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
WOMEN HOLD CLUB
OVER CANDIDATES
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. June s.-Four million
women's votes will be the sledge-
hammer with which the newly-orGan-
lied Women's party hopes TO force
old line organizations actively 10
support equal suffrage.
The party, born last night. SCI 20
work today TO cement every woman
voter into an organization that
would make the Susan p. Anthony
equal suffrage amendment effective
and a weapon against any party not
giving Its sincere support 20 the
cause.
Tomorrow 10000 suYrsgis,s vill
march here as a demonstration for
the benefit OF candidates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
City News in Brief

mlks Cssrniski, ~ year. old. WHO ha.
- heme. was kaoeked unconscious
when struck by an automobile ON
Tuesday morning ut shelby.st. and
i Jenerson ave and sustained a Ia
cerated scalp and bruises. He was
taken to the city. hospital where
physicians sale that his Injuries
~ were not serious.
Z DR.. Albert Bushnen Hart. professor
es pciitical scfenee OF Harvard
university. spent Monday night In
the Hotel ststier en- route FOR Chi
cago. where he viii attend the Ma
deiegate-at-lnrge from Massachu-
sets He was entertained by ofn-
GERS OF the Loyal Order OF Moose
OF which he 10 member.
-. ~. Rshin., secretary of the ednca-
sisasi department. Of the Ford Mo-
tor Co. viii be the principal speak.
err in a meeting OF the Detroit east
district OF the Epworth league TO
Walter j. Hosha. Wayne county
dry campaign manager. VIII pre-
Niles district OF the league The
be devoted to Temperance, The en-
tire convention viii last until "eu-
nesday night.
Mary Ellen Carter, - yesrs oIo'
!, motser of Levi CettinEton. OF NO.
Rrownsvliie. Ont. where she was
Visiting friends. Her death was
I due 10 heart failure Mrs Garter
was born in Nova scotia ou, "a. soI
the last IS years She Is survived
q also by two granesons. Lynn a
and Guy L. Cottington, OF TINS city
Funeral services were held tues
day afternoon at o'clock in
woodmere chapel
Rrsvk schneli. motorcycle officer was
ayresttnw n. Hngendorf. of NO. 2JS
Cratiot-ave.. and his Negro chhuI-
feur. Monday night. when car
Vim a tIreiess front wheel whlz-
y sed ty him on Woodward ave, near |
Hixh-st. Get him--well arrest |
ourselves" said Hagendort. Schnsl ,
xc. - Parsons-st.. who was charged !
Cchneli arrived with his prisoner
ne found Haserdorf had KEPT ms
quarters along with his chauffeur. |
After an explanation both were re-
leased.
80 New. Edward n. Pence. psstsr Of
The rert-:t. PrsssyteHss ss.rsh,
On "Thc cartoons OF Mark" IN the
Mems Bible study classes OF the \
B II. c. A.. Monday evening. Or.
Pence SPOKE SPOKE n upon ks wsny a ,n,n
msnts, innocent In themselves. be-
come vicious through their assoca
\ ton with other things ne cit~n
& Billiards as an example. which are
larreiy played near a bar. II IL
only In the spiritual field of en-
dPav0r that Q man can hope TO re-
ceive the full fruits OF his work,
he averrsd.
Sn~oepwos fpstltute aesares t. thsnk
- fulIovylng aoa0vs fer their kind
gifts OF clothing. reading matter.
etc, durinG. May: Mr.. Harry Z.
6yrne. Nrs W. NJ. Chamberlain.
8 Hrs- Helen A. Clark. DR.. George
DufAeid; Mrs Frank w. Earns
\ 81. 0iddings. Edw. Goodwillie, Mrs
Thcmas Gordon. yr.,. Mrs. w. W
Kragg. Mrs. Mary c. Laetz, Mr.: NIL
J. Ter, Yrs. George Morley. Mrs Ken
meth j. O'Lesry. Harry J. Phillips.
O. b. Pope, DR.. John J. Rice, Mrs.
Clarence *. Roche. Mrs. Wilson
Z Snyder. Mrs. Mark b. stevens.
( Frank A. Thompson. Mrs. H. e. To-
4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
RE-ROUTED
FOR h. T. PARADE

WoodWardaye cars will be re
routed Wedneziay morning. during
the knight Tempiar parade. Com
menCing A. to- 20 a. N, southbound
c-oodward cars will turn west on
Forest-aye. 10 Thirdave. and run
south over the Hamilton line tracks.
Starting az 1896 a. m. northhound
Woodward cars will run on Girls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
MAN STABBED IN
SALOON BRAWL

WYANDOTTE, Mich, June G.
In a saloon braVl early Tuesday
morning. George Dimney. West Wy
andotte, was stabbed FIVE times in
the back and face BY Tony Woit-
kowiak, also Of West Wyandot'e.
but none OF The cuts are considered
serious The assailant ESCAPED 20
lice officers who were called, ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
AUTOHITS TRAIN,
Three KILLED
Fur Seriously Injured In Can
8,<flil ton, O., Acct
u ' dent
ny UNITED PRESS.

Il CANTON. o.. June 6.-Three per-
oons wsre killed and four seriously
intured today when . fast Pennsyl-
wanna freight train crashed into an
3automobile at the Market-st. cross
ms.
The dead: Mrs. Louise Buss. IS;
Mrs. Anna Pare. rs: George Rob.
sGrts. 20.
X The machine was caught on the
pilot and carried 700 feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Airman 10 Suicide.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June g.
Lieut. Commander H. c. Van Steyn.
q the Dutch naval flying corps,
eummissioned to buy aeroplanes In
tAia country for his government, was
tound dead Monday In his gas-filled
npartment. A note addressed 10 his
souperioe. Capt. c. L. Anice vosel-
8nng. said: my mission has been
: failure from beginning to end"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

that his teacher was woman. Ills
development came In Grand Rapids,
however. and the finishing touches
were put on in Detroit. BILLY" is
one OF the local clubs strongest
players. and has exactly the right
temperament 10 be successful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

Bills for divorce were nied la COUNTY
Clerk FarrelI'- ofdcc honGat NJ
Mary II. vs. Charles J. y JARVIS
and Anna W. Gu7iardls 'E's''".
The Farrsnd school will hold It's SEE
end field day June ., when "hh's
goat ana Indian dances VIII ~"
performed by tho pupils ana az en-
tertainment called l'rspar~dh eSS
and Peace" which mpersonutes the
United states militia signal CORPS,
the navy corps ana the Ah'''"
states cavalry, VIII ue given ~
the frst and second grades and the
kindergarten.
Members Of the graJuAting classes OF
the University ct Detroit were tue
guests Of honor ar luncheon, Mon
day. In the Board or tomW"I &C.
when they were welcomed mo Ut.
University Alumni association "A
Judge Alfred T. Murphy Other
speakers were John oltarH. mem
Der OF the board OK "gGtait'n L.-
ward DeVine, pre- slG'nt -. ga.
Alumni association, ana " imam
Thompson.
Harold Walker. =: years old, OF No.
2dI4 BeechwOOd-aNe., was founa
wandering alnllessly az " ondN ~ -
ave and Highest. Monday morn
ing. by q policeman, "Ig t.yh II"
20 the city hospital 4N~I gas
disappeared from home tarr" y .lr-
since, being Injured ,u the hes. Iant
November tic disappeared t' .A''
time about u week Az. ms .-
Jury. which Was CAUSED Toy " tt""N
falling from building. causes iim
10 lose his memory
sunday viii he an 0ld-fas hi"neu
MAKE Michigan drS" reld day for
iire near Eurnll0Etyu 4 picnic r.
- be one feature. .4" khtt 4"S
lures being talks ty 'he Fey t-'I-
rick Lineberg~r. Of christ Lat' ~--
an church Detroit, Waiter D. 11-
shall Wayne county dry campaign
ruanager. A. W Paru,ter. oaE'ani
dry manager. thr Rev. GeHrS- ?
cullen. OF West Grand. blvd Meta
od.St church and Miss IDA suck.
IA, school association TIE scene
Of the meeting is one mile south or
Easa Line curve Autos VIII carry
the picnickcgs from the car line
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Benson, Socialist Candidate
For President Is Disturbing
Element, EUen When Asleep

know that a whole carload OF Re
puOliCaus heard him With their ofn
ears.
It is probably a satisfaction
Benson to realize that he is just 81
disturbing 10 The opposite par...
when h is asleep as ne is when b.
is awake
Benson seems 20 proceed on the
theory that ones shores are 20 60
shared by one and al, alike. Wa.ra
l.. OF course, good soc.altstic COO
trine. but one sleeping directly b..
meath him is quite likely 70 feel
himself somewhat o. A mo1opoIist
There is a glee club here for tie
convention, singing around in the
hotels either in somebody interest
or against il, don't know wAica.
rhe most remarkable thing about
this glee club Is that r. sings The
S'ar-Spangled Banner" and appears
20 know the words
Chlcago's local judicial election
MAS hnll Norday and Chicago vas
dry-closed tighter than drum
or just as tight as II closed on
Sundays Mayor Marx and Police
Commissioner Gillespie we're here
TO have II demonstrated for them
that II t. 2 ,ssible % enforce the ya.
loon closing laws
Mayor Thompson has the lid clos.
ed down and hermeticauy sealed,
and the bars arc closed on holidays
oven 20 the clubs His position is
1T Is not what personally think
about 81, r. f. the law and I was
elected 20 enforce g."
II was ni,e that the mayor ~ De.
troit and tho police commissioner of
Detroit, generally regarded IN chi.
cago as "wide-open town. could
be here and witness some real Law.
enforcing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

Prtnting-the plain neat kInd--that
II rigbt-Times Job Dcpt.-MRIn i51O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Two Boats to Cleveland

via y. \ c. line on odd dates until
further notice. Steamers City Of be
troit II and City Of St Ignace lcav-
Ing az 1915 p. m. and II p. m Cen
tral Standard time. Third-ave. wharf
Fare 20 Cleveland s. > one way Al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

Mr. T. fisherman IN Hawaii ha- The
shortest name ir tho world
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-07
j. j: j. + !. +. j. j. + /. + i i ]. i ! +
]. EAST OF WARREN. +
a. 4 3. 3. Il Z, 4. &. h r h Il j. = j. j j.

( Remember the McCrea picnic Fri
day, June 16, in Powell's grove. All
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Maps were
called to Joliet, Ill.,, on account of
the death Of Mr.. Maps brother.
Don't forget the McCrea picnic,
June 10Th.
The Battenhous family of Argyle
visited at A. J. Cleveland's Sunday
the trip being made in their new car
Monroe Bros. autoed to Fosston
Mimi, Sunday and found the Keefe
family pleasantly located in theil
new home.
Several families attended the
evangelistic services Sunday.
June 10th, McCrea picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cleveland, o!
Middle River, were calling here late
".
]. w. Anderson is hauling grave
ana ilnn!er fer a new barn
Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Lamberson ;:uto
ed to Argyle Sunday afternoon.
The McCrea girls club will NEE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-07

with Bertha and Marion Anderson,
June 21st.
The Farmers club will meet Sat-
urday evening, June 24th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell at
tended family reunion at the Wads-
worth home in Warren on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Munger was a week
end guest at the Trott home recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Gray entertained
several callers Sunday afternoon.
Come to the picnic the 18th.
Willing Workers meet June 18th,
at the Monroe home.
Miss Beulah Robinson closed a
very successful year of school on
last Friday with a little picnic which
was enjoyed by all the pupils. We
are glad to announce that Miss
Beu1ah will return next year.
Miss Anna Anderson was at the
Warren hospital last week, having
an operation performed on her nose
and tonsils removed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-07

A. G. Nyblad's farm, June IS, 8 p.
m.
The place will be nicely decorated
and let cream and coffee will be SER.
we'd after the program. Hjalmer
Mcssberg, of Argyle, will give a
speech. We invite everybody to at
tend. In case of rain this meeting
will be held on Wednesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-07
Mission Meetings.

Will be held next Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 13 and IA in south
ern Norwegian Luth. church of
Marsh Grove, at 1890 a. M, the
first day. Also at Bergstrom's place,
town of Foldahl on Thursday, June
Is, at 1890 a. M, and in Viking,
June 1918, at 8 p. m. the first day.
Several ministers will be present.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-07
Swedish Baptist Church of Vega.
0. J. BOBERG, Pastor

No service in the church next
Sunday, June II.
The Ladies' Aid meets at the home
of Mrs. Carolina Bo1man, Tuesday
afternoon, June IS, at 2 p. m.
The Young Peoples Society will
have a grand open air meeting at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-07

When you tire of being sick, con-
suit DR.. Kvitrud, the progressive
Chiropractic and Naturapathic ply
stefan of Crookston.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-07

Clara Kin1bal Young in "Heart Of
the Blue Ridge" Monday and Tues
day, 5 big acts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-07
Catholic Church.

i. REV. JOHN P: FUNK, Pastor.
Mass on next Sunday, June 18th,
at 10 o'clock, during which class of
children will receive their First Holy
Communion. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-07
The Churches.
Lutheran Synod Church

Lutheran Synod Church
G. STORAASLI- Pastor. +,
Sunday, June IL: Pentecost SER
vices at II o'colck a. M, in the Eng
fish language. >s9
Sunday afternoon, p. m. English.
services at Palmer school house. y:
Sunday, June IS: Confirmation
services. Services will begin at 10
o'clock. At 4 o'clock same Sunday
Communion services will be held.
Choir practise Friday evening. j..
United Norwegian Lutheran Church
N. G. W. KNUDTsEN. Pastor.
Pentecost services, Sunday, June
18th. Warren II am. and Alvarado
g. p. m. All are welcome.
Mission Meeting at Strandquist.
Mission meeting will be held at
Strandquist, MIMI, June 1916, com
mencing 1890 a. M, 2:30 and 7:3O
p. M, both days. Rev. N. Ceder-
holm from Pilot Mound, a., ano
Rev. A. F. Lindholn, Drayton, N. D..
will assist in these meetings.. =
A cordial invitation is extended tt
20. J. Lundell, Pastor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-06-07
Mission Church of Viking
WERNER DROTTS, Pastor.

Sunday school and Bible class will
meet next Sunday at 1920 a. M,
and young peoples meeting at 2 p.
m. All are welcome.