davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23
yNader. Welaugpereiu." 4"

SouptquorAer nsliifieI's Solc,
Ar. 103, 9lorO.5reoerid- StraBe, e.
BEN Samitag 9lbero. nit 9lusuabme
pes oritten Souliiogs i'm Mcnat.
nysreiuiate Sdnoer puu gaItimpre.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23
lin @eIO nnO Sledjt.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. proteitirt geeen
bic 5onntogsbeilieen wcl6c oie
9iireer per6inoern mill, iiber sic
9aie6aa 8eror0nung o65ultim.
men. - 6rou Seiic uno i6r
@iom itreiten iib nm oen glo6-
LAB pon 5erO. 5. Seiie.
0ie 9(ntiport ser Stootspo6laui-
ii1tSbe60rOe ouf Oas @eiu6 DER
u2oro's 0nD 9(aiance~ I'M einen
@inboltsbefebl lpuroc geitern bon
Dem Ge6tsnnpoIt GSiaiom s. SgOen
i'm Slperiorgeric6t eingereibt. Be
fanntli1 perlongt Ole D9laiancc",
ooB 0ic 9e6orOe rerbinOert perocn
IoQ, oic %crorOmlng fir 9oIcboQ,
iibcr lpel1c oic 8iirger abitimmen
ioIen ollf oas @a5ltidet 5u icben.
Gic 8eborOc bcboilptet, ooB oic Sc
ri6tc feine 9(utoritGt bo6en Die BON
0cm StaOtratbe anoenommcnc Ser.
or0nino Den Stimmecbern uor5uent.
bolten.
g6cIi1 @irrcn.
6rou Carrie Sciic bat gcitern i'm
&reisgeribte cine Gloge cingereidt,
i6ren 0lonn Clement Seiie, on5u-
balten, i6r 9llimelrc 81 5oblen; ocs.
gleiden criu1t iie Oas @eriht, Oen
N1onn 5u per6inoern einen gtohloB
bon $1,000 bon Oefen 9oter Dem
berItor6enen 6erOinonO S. Seiic, 10,
ipie einen G6eil Ger iibrigen 6inter-
Ioiieni6aft fir iib 5u coaeftiren.
9 itobl elm & 0 It 3 totion.
@or Dem 9unoes-@onniiiGr 9ono
itano gcltern Der bon oen @cbeimpo.
li5iIten &o6lcr unO Grob ner6oitctc
0Icger Glarence Gruitt uno lpuroc
ocgct $3.50 8iirgidoft Ocnt @eridtS.
perfo6rett iiberrpieien. Ger 9}egcr
lpiro bei6uloigt, aus Scr llntcr-Eoit.
Station oes Srn. 9l. q. Guonot, 9Ir.
40, SiiO-SoworO-StroBe, Die Smnmc
bon $40 geitoblcn 81 bo6en.
Bier Wt onote.
S5nt Griminal.@eri6te ipur0c Selic
s. Sorrett bon Ger. 1854, 9RioerIioe.
glpenue, bonn &i6ter Soper 3u bier
Wlonoten Stoatsorbeits6ouS periu.
tbeilt, neil er 5pei glntomobil-Sicen-
sen BON Geo. s. Yorfer, Scr. 100,
8eit Snmburg StrnBc, gcltoblen
botte.
gS Sie0er berboftet.
9lls Siaac 81. 9loains bon 9loipe-
burg geItern in Der 5peiten 9(btbei.
lung oes GrininoIgerihtes ouf &o-
role entloiien tporoen por, no6men
i'm Die @e6einipoli5iiten Slipbont
unO W2intiens bon 9}euem in &oft
iino Iieferten i'm an Die 9eborOen
BON goItimore-Golntp ois. Gr ioa
ein gIutomobil-9foo eeitoblen baben.
@e5obIte fdnell.
Sm areis-@eriht glr. 2 uuroc g8n.
@. 9laen bonn 9iidtcr Bono 81 6e6n
Ea9en @efdngniB Oerllrtbeilt, neil CT
es interloiien botte, Dem Sefeble OeS
@eriHtes nu15ufommen imO 9lli.
mente an ieine 5rou 81 bc3oblen
9men berIproh Dem 9iedter, ioiort
$15 81 bejoblen, penn er entlaiien
lueroen fonnte. Ter 9fidter no6m
oaroufbin Oas llrtbeil porldlfig 81.
rid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23
Oeuti@ 0iterrct9if6e 6 /.
ptIgefnngcne befreit.

i6inqton, %. September.
Geiitide mO oiterreihiihe Giuili.
item. uelbe BON oem amerifoniihen
Tampfcr rGbhio~ BON cinem engl.
Ihen ariegsidifie berlnter0e6olt
mlir0en, peroen am 2S. September
nab Sbongbai 5uriidee6raht wer.
Oen So mur0e 0os Stoats.Eepor.
teuent 6eitte iniormlrt. Die britiihe
&egierung oriidte ibr 9eoauern ii6er
Die @eionoenobme uelhe Dor eini.
aen @ohen eeihob aus mo 5eiete
Iih bereit 0ic @efonaenen 81 be.
ireien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23
@orNer beIIimmt. 1eI

@orber 6eitimmt, 6elo.
groiier: ~gSie fommt es eigentlib,
alter 6relno, 0oB id Oib ais Slieaer
pieOerie6e?~ SreunO u@on5 ein-
iodl Plus Der Sdule bin ih geilo,
aen ans Oen perihieoeniten SteIlun-
gen ouh, uno oo oohte id, Nlenih
on Bit ood eigentlid 5un GIieger
0c6orcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23
@iillcm 0aS @rica0miitNdlen.

Sin brennenocs &ii6nerbolS mar
Die ltria6r elmer SdlGocrei 5lpiIAcn
elmer gln5o6l anabcn BON Der Sar.
torO-9ioao uno einer anoeren 9(n5a6l
bon Der 9eloir.Hooo. SSeOe 9Sortci
bebouptete, OaB Die 6euerpe9r ibres
ge3irfs 5uerlt olif Der 9ronoitGtte er-
idienen iei; ihlicBlid fam es 5u ci-
ner ollgemeinen &eilerci 5uerit nit
oen Soliten uno no66er nit 3ie9cl-
lteincn. 0ie Sarforo.9ioao. gortei
crflGrt, feine i6pcr 9erlebten 81 6o-
ben, pd6rcno bon Der @egenpartei
elmer i6rer topferiten @cnerdle Der.
ldieoene yiippcn gebro1en iu0 cin
9cplobtes Eronnelfcll oapontrug.
WeItcrn por6en beioe Seitcn @erit6r-
fin9en an nm oie S1lndt 81 er-
neuern, ino bei 9lnbrn6 Ger 0unfel-
belt nari6irtcn Die 6eioen 9[rmeen
Ole 0onilton-Q[pennc cntlnng inO
biclteit filr5 por Der Central. .9(pcnue,
Der @ren5e oipii1en 0en fein0li1cn
Diitriften, al iino iHidten lire Spo-
ber aus. Scbt ober oeihob oos I'm.
ermartetc; einige irieolie6enOe Gin.
mobner batten DER @oroenpille Yoli.
6eiitation telep6oniibe NPitt6eilung
bon Dem beooritebenoen @reigniB ge.
mo6t, ino Der Ser9eant yiltG err
idien oitf einent N2otorraoe in ipeni-
ger nls elmer 9Ginite ouf Dem
Sdlohtfeloe lno 5eritreute ole Strei.
ter. llnteroefen bate Der 8oli5iit
Rili6 einen @ilmarld Inn Die 6lanfe
Der SnOniionsormee gemnbt, iut
ous5ufinoen. per ole @}itglieOer ser.
lcIben paren. SSn Ger 4oli5eiitntion
du @aroenoille miro iest Elm Veriob-
nungsgeriht nbeebolteu nm Die
Streitiefeiten 5u ibliAten.
3ur oritten Sa6resieier Der Or.
ribtlmg oeS @emeinOe6auieS 5u
Baltimore SigblanoS 6otten iiH
ii6er 300 Eerioneu eineeitelt. Gie
SSeier Itono inter ser 0eiting ser
Serren SSobn gS. 9l0amS, EbomaS
Il. 9otter 9. Q. Scars, Gictor
@uru6om upo 9henih Stcpcus.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
CAFES ASK DRYS
MORE FOR FOOD
Flat Rock and lockwood Hotels
Charge Prohibitionists Double
Rates For Meals

Hotel meals n Flat Rock and
lockwood are - cents il you be
l!eye in Home Rule but they are
~ cents II y0l believe in proaibi.
ton. according 10 William Wood
ward and William shane. e no have
been organizing the townships there
recently for the drvs The two
young men, who are students Of
Kalamazoo college have Just com
ple'ed their work there and End a
very satisfactory dry sentiment Ell
cepr Ia one fovei~n quarter
The sOcaiied hone rule" amend.
ment proposed ~ De IfUers. is
making dry votes liz the rural com
nun:ties saws Share The farmer
realize that in toae hip where
there is e small vote anI only a 81.
day residence requirement a stat
Of Is profess lona repeaters can
steal ar election scr the wets AZ any
time
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
ENDICOTT AND
CLARK TO RACE

with the death OF Wild Bob Bur.
man, The retirement OF both Louis
Bisbrow and Barney Oldheld, and
\ (hs fact that Ralph DePalma is play
lng the specdways instead OF the
nirt tracks, George Clark and Farm
Sos Bili'' Endicott are now regarde j
- two OF Americas foremost driv-
Sors on the earth circles. Both driy'
en- viii compete here in the auto
Stsce meet next Monday and Tues
az In connection with the Michigan
state fair.
Endicott, who owns farm near
I Crawfordsville, Ind. IL one OF the
\ oldest drivers in the point OF years
h q service behind the wheel nov
y driving.
Clark IL a Texan and got his start
Y hack IN 1906 when he won an OBJ
y uiAcie race AZ Dallas with stock
\ 1nodel. defeating number OF the
oeSt drivers In The game.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
VICTORY IS
RELEASED
Ore-Iaden Vessel. Fast On Rus
sells Island Since Mon
day. Liberated

After being fast or Russell island
shoal IN the s.. Clair river since
Monday afternoon. the ore laden
steamer Victory vas released Tues
day evening. az o'clock, by TO
tilla OF tags and Lighters
The tugs Ohio and Michigan. and
the lighter Newman. OF the Great
Lakes Towing Co. and the steamer
Man.stique. lighter Bacon and the
tugs Reid ard sarnia City. os the
Reid Wrecking Co. worked 10 re-
lease her
The Victory 81 two feet out all
are#nd ard iay AJaadside Of h. ear
rent Accordingly 10 a shipmaster she
was misguided swing 10 the incor-
rect position ~ the gas buoy, a. me
head ~ Rgssell island, which h.
says is 700 feet westward and 500
feet rorthward OF where IL should
be.
Water in the rivers was reported
considerably lowered. Monday. as
the result OF southerly wind, and
several large vessels touched bottom
above lake Huron lightship and IN
the Crosse Poiute channel
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
RESENTSATTACK
] ON AID. VERNON
Eouncil. By Resolution. Defends
Cutting Soldiers OF
City Pay Roll

The common council, Tuesday
fmlghf. officially declared its resent.
Hout toward the attack on Aid. Yer
Sior by Chaplain Atkinson, of the
u 1hirty-frst regiment. now stationed
NJ n Paso.
k u 1 resolution offered by Aid.
2Hodge. the council declared that the
Enlderman acted according 10 law
SWhen be opposed and defeated the
EDfopcsal to pay full salaries 10 city
$&aployes now with the militia on
me border. The vote sustaining
zsK16. Vernon and declaring the re-
J osntment of his colleagues was Civ
u Ia spite OF the fact thar the coun-
lcll upheld the Barnett fuIi-pay reso-
}1wtion when Aid. Vernon moved its
Y oonsfderation. some weeks ago.
<Hernor won his fight by taking the
)rnestion TO the corporation counsel,
SWho ruled that the city could not
- miIitiamen.
Atkinsun's attack was made IN
|<ermon To troopers in the FL Psso
amp. last Sunday. He scored Yer
n0r for opposing Aid. Barnett's eff
1prts 10 give guardsmen their full
NY from the city, and compared
|fhe venerable alderman t. a land
|1prd who would evict women AMI
&hlldren.
Ala. Werner was rBanifestly hurt
Nv tho attack, and one Of his
:0taunchest friends, AID. Lodge. offer
"a the resolution as vote OF conn
1uI1ce in the dean OF the council.
Chaplain Atkiascn's attack may
|1>sult In trouble for Assistant Cor
'1eoration Counsel Walter Barlow.
Dsrlow Il now militia colonel. aEi
waS hardest hit by verncrs success
~ heading OF the full pay plan. he
Irnws $4,000 from the city and s4.-
80 as q militia officer. officials con-
&suuentiy sec Bariow's hand IL the
stack en- Aid. Werner.
.sThe fact that the chaplain avoid
~ an attack on Corporation Counsel
x1neeman would indicate that Bar
~ had something TO dc with II,
ohscryed cne city official
III Barlow had inspired an attack
- me for doing my duty, / would.
- course, have fred him." said
1>lpgcman. Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Retaliatory Measures
Hit Back At Foreign
Discrimination
AIMED MAINLY
AT BLACKLIST
President Given Wide
Powers Under Rev.
enue Act
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Sept e.--A sharp
diplomatic conflict between the Al
lied governments and the United
States Is expected TO follow retalia-
tory measures incorporated in the
revenue bill passed by the senate
late last night With agreement 10
the amendments BY the house con
ference committee anticipated to-
day, II is thought the Allied gov.
ernments. probably led by Great
Britain, may begin shaping counter
retaliatlons
The belief OF many officials. how
ever, is that the conflict will not BE-
diplomatic but strictly commercial
II was said on the other hand that
the United States government ia 90
ing into the issue with is eyes open
and prepared 10 see II through. The
course decided upon-Iegislation
that hits directly back AZ every dis
elimination pronounced against
American business interests--grew
out OF thorough consideration by the
state department and other execu-
tive departments Of the probable
consequences. II was declared today
II IL the hope OF The administra-
ton. one Official said, that the dras-
tic legislation enacted may result
In putting ar end 10 the blacklist
ing policy OF the British govern
ment, the discrimination against
American commerce, Interference
with American mails and embargoes
on American products
While diplomats representing Al
| lied governments here have strongly
| limited al commercial reprisals'
| officials are inclined 70 view that
such contest Is not wanted This
country. they believe. holds the up-
per hand. for the present. AZ least.
and would undoubtedly be better
able 10 endure condition - ron
intercourse. In other words. while
the war continues. the Allies need
for free trade relations with Amer
lea is greater than Americas need
for such relations
An amendment proposed By Sena.
tor Thomas. OF Colorado. and adopt.
cd without dissent. empowers the
president 10 refuse clearance pa.
rers 10 any belligerent merchant
man that refuses American goods
unless and only because ~ lack az
cargo space An attempt 70 sail
without clearance is made punish.
able by heavy fine and imprlson-
ment for two years. The ship may
be seized by the government
On Aug. 80 an amendment offered
by Senator james was adopted that
h intended as a reprisal against
the British order prohibiting the o..
port Of tobacco and other goods and
products OF the United States into
countries not only Of The belliger.
ents but OF the neutral countries OF
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

died out as soon as the enthusiasm
aroused by Mr. Sunday had a
chance C aRlet down ain in a
position 20 know that the influence
is a strong today AS II was the day
Eiliy sunday left Wichita.
When the Sunday campaign was
over many gospel teams were or.
eaftiseyl 20 visit smaller communities
m kansas and Oklahoma and carry
ON The work that Pity SUNDAY had
started IN The city These teams
were made up OF Some OF the most
substantial business -leE IN Kansas
They were not preachers. but they
could 20 from place 20 place just
carrying, In a homely way, but ring
ms with sincerity, the message that
sunday had brought These teams
bring about hundreds % conversions
annually II Is true that OF tie con
vrrtS made by Mr. Sunday during
his Wichita campaign there have
been very few backsliders
one ~ Mr.. Sundays most con
splcuouS converts was Henry Allen,
editor ~ the Wichita Beacon. and
few years ago Progressive candidate
for governor OF Kansas. Mr. Allen
was not a church man, but he be
came converted after attending
few OF the Sunday meetings and he
has STAYED converted Al present
be- is doing religious work. teaches
"a Young mems B5le class and IN
various ways assists in the religious
work of the community
Billy sunday does Ho- appeal 20
The IhUughtfcss persons tlis ap-
peal is FOR all ren His converts in
Kansas included some ot he best
and erainics, men in the state. al
though his religion and philosophl
Is one that knows no class, or rath-
pr all classes FOR Il appeals 20 all
TIE finest part cf Il al IS that sun
DAYS converts stay converted AMI
Are instrumental in making better
men and women ot countless others
rhs, is Nhy ! say hts work Is inyal
lable 40 any community "
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Advertising Dentist
Is Bound to Please!
You Should Have Every Conf
dence in His Publicity

do NOT advertise in any way-but,
nevertheless. the public cannot afford
to ignore the dentist who Is so conf
dent in his work-and so proud of il
that he Is willing to spend a good
share of his income to publicly pub
lish his successes and his ability to
perform permanently satisfactory
dentistry.
You probably use an advertised
brand Of soap In your home; YOU buy
your groceries as n result Of adver-
Using; you patronize each merchant
because you have heard or read that
he can best serve you: you wear adj
vertised makes Of shoes and clothing:
YOU attend theater that has adver-
tised its attractions.
Then why not lust as wei patron
lie dentist who is willing for you to
compare his workmanship with all
others?
Take the Peerless Painless Dentists
for example. These popular dentists
are advertising EVERY DAY! They
have perfected treatment that posi-
lively removes every particle Of pain
from dentistry in EVERY operation
and they do not charge one penny ex-
ira for its use. Don't you really think
that this is WORTH advertising?
Would you prefer to suffer when you
are afforded the opportunity of
AVOIDING it?
The Peerless Dentists operate of
fees at 242 Woodward and at 50
Woodward-both offices being open
evenings until nine o'clock. Surely
you can at least afford enough of
your time to investigate this new
really painless dentistry.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

northern Europe When the prest
den, knows that articles Of the Unit
ed States are prohibited from any
country he shall place an embargo
sgsirs' any similar articles from the
offending country. II 81 las no SINH
lar articles imported in the CEired
States. then the restriction shall ~
placed upon ny other goods or mer.
ehsndiSe
In another section Of The revenue
bin Is an amendment. general in
character and bearing no relation %
the war, that gives the president a
weapon against discrimination +,
provides that whenever any cou1.
try dependency. etc. shall prohibit
the importation ~ any article the
product of the United States. the
president. within bis discretion,
shall have power 20 prohibit dU~i0g
the period such prohibition is in
force. the FrTlT ortation into the Uur.
cd States ef similar articles. Tliis
is general law applicable 20 al
ca SEES of discrin i-arlon.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
DETROIT TEACHER
DIES N EAST

MiFs Marion Chadwick, supervisor
Of physic7i education in The west
side public schools died in Spring
field, Mas. oa t-r vacation. Score
tsry Charles A ja4l, Of the Board
% Education Ia been notified In a
dispatch
Opening the eirlr' gymnasium in
The Northwestern High school IN
September 1914. Ms. Chadwick vas
teaching there AID s'her schools IN
June ~ this year. Her work was
declared exceptional bY supt chad.
sey She wa gra1gared from The
depar- meut ot hygiene .u Wellesley
in 1912 Her home WAS Spring.
field
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

There are still many persons who
prefer to go TO a dentist who will not
advertise-probably because they
think it is wrong for a professional
man to use publicity.
The people have been taught this
through a generation because of the
fact that when dentistry was first
generally practiced. it was necessary
to avoid prominent publicity because
physicians had never done it and the
dentists of those days desired to have
their profession placed on an equal
basis with that of physician.
The result has been that dentistry
was instantly recognized as n calling
in almost every way equal to that of
the practice of medicine. AS the
science of curing and preventing bod
lily ills progressed. hospitals were
founded throughout the world and
the practice Of medicine was given
publicity that would today cost mill
hons of dollars. while the dentists
had to plug along" rs best they
could.
For the reason that dentistry is
only called upon when person has
gone beyond the means of some sim
pie home treatment for the toothache,
il has progressed more slowly than
medicine. and only recently have
Dental Clinics been given proper con-
sideration.
To overcome this unfortunate lack
of publicity. many dentists have bold
" advertised their service through
many mediums and have become what
are commonly called advertising
dentists" This has been the cause of
much knocking" by the dentists who
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
GULTZBACH CO.,
CIOTHIERS, TO
B OPEN STORE HERE

Work has begun on a new build
me- II No. 2ii woodward-ave which
vii be the home OF the Detroit
hsAnch OF the sultzbach Clothing
o.. OF New York. manufacturers
and retailers OF Georges model
elothes for men and young men ="
me new building win be ready for
oecupancy In six OF eight weeks.
The firm has two New York stores
IN addition 20 its large manufsctur.
M plants, and also maintains
,nFanches In Philadelphia. Boston,
Ernyidence ami Buffalo. George y.
rpltxbach f. the chief executive ON.
or o. the ooncern.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
EDnAlclC PAINS

1ofine pains In the head with
DGoo. noise I'm the ears and ten.
Koro 81 the scalp--pains in the
and Shoulders or extending
~ the arms 60 the hands, these
Ne most common symptoms OF
Gyo are o number OF causes OF
1&y1a. IL Ii most common In
0)boo whose members have nery-
1i1oosttions and II In very often
1Oult OF anernia or lack OF blood.
III applications give temporary re-
u neuralgia and should be used.
~ cannot cure the trouble because
1 palm Is the complaint that the un.
nourtshed nerve il making and II
not be- quoted until the nerve is
The only way 10 reach the
SSoo with nourishment is through
DsblO0d. That Is why thin blood so
1o0uently leads to neuralgia When
80 blood becomes thin the nerves
TX n0uriEhmenL. Build up the blood,
|pDly 20 IL the elements that the
noGves need and you begin 10 correct
~ neuraIgia.
The free booklet Diseases OF the
Nervous System" will interest you.
Mite for II today TO the Dr. VII
ms Medicine Co, Schenectady, y.
Z. Your own druggist sells Or. VIII
@HmB' Pink Pills or they will be- sent
~ mail on receipt OF price so cents
- box, six boxes for s2.50.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept Edward
Vert. district attorney has been
selected for United States district
Judge FOR tho northern Ohio DIS
trict 10 succeed James II clarke
recently elevated 90 Tho supreme
cnurt bench. II was learned TO-DAY
following q conference between Son.
ator Pomerenc and President WI
son
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Evangelist Will Come
To Detroit On Sat-
urday
.KANSAN PRAISES
THE REVIVALIST
Former Detroit Banker
Describes Wichita
Campaign

Bii& Sunday will arrive in De
t-oit Saturday and viii be me, b.
the executive committee and escort.
ed 20 his temporary home in ths
Nresse residence, Bostoc-b blvd. and
Wo0dward-aye-. by automobile. IN
other cities crowds Of eight. ten or
twelve thousand have been at thu
station when he arrived 10 catch 4
glimpse OF the great evangelist. On
Tuesday, next. he and Mrs Sunday
viii give a reception 20 tie ministers
AM their wives Of the cooperating
churches
Miss Rose Faults. housekeeper Of
The Billy Sundar rarity. arrived in
Detroit Wednes "a, morning and
vas taken 10 the KresEe home,
whore she will make a survey % the
situation, engage helpers and begin
housekeeping arrar Eements
On sunday morning at 70 50
o'clock Bnly sunday sll give his
first sermon Eyerythirs j. in read
mess and only his coming Is await
el There Vill b. another service
in the afternoon and . third In the
evening End IL is probable that he
sermons chosen for these occasions
will BE- Have You Received ths
Holy Spirt2" "Car.stian Grtnadiers. +"
and The sins OF Society
Ne children In arms Will - per.
rs'ed in the -aherracle al any n
The services. as they disturb both
the speaker ana rhe congregation
and they can derive no 5eueft
Or Isaac Ward spoke in the Y
.M C. 4 Tuesday evening on the
necessity and obligation 81 personal
work in the life OF the Christian III
asserts that the Bible endorses Il
and God demands &, TIE young wc-
men WHOM he spoke wsr" a class
~ 80 under the leadership of Miss
Bilek
ThursHay evening the rally Of tha
Bible classes urdrr the aus pieces ~
,ta WAYNE County sunday ctooI
a soclaticu viii be held i- tie taher
nscls The music VIII no 'urr bel
az the Citadel a.1d OF the Salvation
Army Addresses viii 5o made 5y
George Sunday. Dr. Ward and Dr.
James f W lkar. the latter attend.
ing during the day the conference
Of L. y c A. s.crefafies q The
state which will De- held M Jack
son "Wednesday evening Tile second
chcir viii practice in the tabernacle
Or Ward vii sIeak Wednesday
evening IN ID" East-blyl Christian
church. Fronterac-blvd ami Grand.
blvd. and ~ Walker in the Mack
arc Evan gelicaI church
That the good that Billy" sun
day does lives after him Is the me-
sage brought 10 r,etroi, from far.
away Kansas by Edward 2 Wander
burg. manager OF a large Insurance
agency in wichita Mr. VanderbgrE
wa formerly a Detroit man. having
been borr and ra!sed in Michigan.
For many years be " as paying teller
of the National Bank Of Commerce
In Detroit a position he left 10 take
charge OF tho KaEeas Office of a
large insurance companT about FIVE
Years ago. At present ne Is IN De
tro.y visiting friends.
81 attended many % tho Sunday
meetings In wichita Eve years ago.
said Mr.. Vardsrburz, Tuesday. and
since that time have watched III
effects OF those meeting 10 see n
The influence vas lasting or II IL
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

The lirle house near Calumet,
Mich. where Horace Greeley lived
one winter while directing copper
mine operations IN the vicinity, has
recently beer demolished