davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

George Bouic, of Millersport, o.,
brother Of Prof. Fred ". Bouic, Wis
tied our school Tuesday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
unlereoes nlnL.aration.

Underg0es Operation.
Dr. Mark o. Fischer. ParKersburg
operated on Miss May Dryer. for a
throat affection.
To Sell Real Estate.
The sherin advertises several hun
.dred pieces OF real estate for safe Tor
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

~ lie oUDIUInUTe# CLASS ned "a meet
ing Tuesday evening and elected the
following officers:
Douglas Bowers, PRESIDENT; Rob-i
ert Brown, vice president: Adelaide
Stewart, secretary; Margaret Cay
lord, treasurer: Ruth Souders, year
book Representatives
The class looks forward toa sue
cessful year under the leadership OF
the new officers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

The manual training department
has received the drawing boards and
began work on them Tuesday. The
students are very enthusiastic about
the work. The most Of the time this
week has been given to the construc-
ton of letter holders, clock cases,
and candle holders.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

Prof. Forrest Stemple, head OF the
agronomy department Of the West
Virginia University, visited our.
school Thursday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
I'l.ep:n.cs for Bnza.lr.

Gverybody IS cordially invited.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

Merle Brake. member of the
Senior class. has been absent this
week on account Of illness.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

ing. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
Students OF Situation on South
Side Anticipate Heavy De.
mand for Homes as Result
of Construction.
OUTLOOK FOR FORCE
OF LOO MEN SOON
Well Informed Real Estate
Men See Important Develop.
ment Ahead for Albuquer.
que in Next "a Months.


~ Ell. INFORMED observers nf
M IN. Industrial situation ~
w ~Albuaucrque predict Il huilu-
ing boom IN the THIRD ward durin.;
the coming summer ana fall. and .
probable doubling of the populntinu
at the district aditc.nt to the Santa
y" shows within "A wear or .ightooi
months. IA a result Of IN. cumplrtion
ct ncw shop departments and build.
ings and additions Is IA. shnp bty
rolls. resulting from the increase IVA
capacity and the RAPIDLY CROWN 8
business of the santa F,. This groW'h
il i'm common with All other western
railroads but IN . create. degr.. be.
cause the A.. 4 A ; + has gathered
To itself a very large share Of the
thwcst.r business recently be-
cnus. of trouble along the border.
winch have served Ia divert no, ont,
passenger but freight train, as wc.I
from the southern lines.
Facts us Ia the shop fore. gtnwtn
~. difficult t. obtain from IN. Santa
Pc officials. The rule as To no m
formation from any source hut from
h,adqunrt.rs Is rigidly OBS, cd. Il
H. well known, however. that ~,
Santa F.'s 81, o .0U0 shops .stat-
lishm.nt her. H. now about 80 p.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
REAL ESTATE MEN
SEE BUSY SUMMER
FOR ALBUQUERQUE
Statements by Men in Close
Touch With Building and
Realty Situation Show Pros
perity on Every Hand.
ti,y John ". Moorc. .Ir.)

II ther" ~ any ~ acti'itN m real
estate Just NOW At Is the tendency 10
establish homes Just outside al IN"
city on lots iaigc enough to employ
the lcisuT. moments OF owners dnd
on which they can produce garden
true sulii,I"nt for their own use.
There - no locality NOR. sought after
at present than those rich lands lliig
north of ola Town. along IN. Albu-
qucrauc boulevard New houses arr
going up, improvements IN fences,
o~uthulldings ana soil are ~, .ng that
section u perfect paradise. A god
example of this demand * shoAn In
the quick sale of lots In the wood
ward Addition, located in the choices.
OF this section, where houses were
being stared even before the add
ton was ready for market, and the
prospects ate good for the entire
trace becoming a built up addition
before another year has rolled
around.
Albuquerque is advertising Tor
health seekers; they come here and
being unable to find employmen;
they Immediately turn To Una a home
where expenses eau be cut down. Al
, buquerque win grow only as We en-
courage those who ore willing n
able to develop the soil and make Il
(CspntinWeSi on Page Seycn.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-29

.9enn sic pIrtIln lem Jreuno
iIno. Dunn bsIlsn SIs mir, pudsn Sic
bite AnoTus 5mrss Snhsn suinm.
men. ih Iauie oerlpeil uno bole einen
Wdgen. sd ncbine Anotds nit su
mir. lh ioOgne bel slner Iebt auten,
liehen 6dmiIIe, DE peTpen lbn aufs
nsbmsn."
sic t-literte blitig einprin9li9.
Wahrsnooelien lnlus Smrs bic
Ineen nut. Sn sunsm balben BE-
puBtleln lop II Snloeb uno Nito
Recommendation: sr pollts Iib auf.
rihien. st!ros in9en. oa borit Niln
biz Sspsgune.
9leId linnp ls pisosr neben ibm.
Sic legt, ibrs 9nno lut ielns Stirn.
-Smrs. Iieber Sure" fIuitsrts fis.
lib bin IS, Yiin."
Sin sliidIitss Grtcmsn psrilGrts
fsin trnntss Seiidt.
.Qiia!" Seine trodtnen Qippen
formtsn nit U;,ibs oleiss cine Wort.
.WilIit On mt mir ssbsn2- fra9ts
Clio. riass. Jar"
.Sa,"
Sic bobsn es ssb6rt. @lIo96,"
fo9ts tie 'reunie. bite. paden Sic.
id eebs ieBt."
Sic ltrih nod einmnI Ieihi uber
Smres @nnp. oonn elite lie fort.
SoIoQb trot m Smrss @ttt. er
bate Elm 2did}entud un9ereuhtet uni
ie9te IS nuf ielns Gtirn. Gr btfeuhs
tete ierns Nippeu,
ga. Smre. lh the NOS On Milf.
fo9te er Ieiie: ~Sis icll mir ihreiber.
has blonde WGoel. lie 1T better. oIs
ih oeond9i bob
Smre lag lpleoer t"eilnobmSIos ea,
ober CT reldte benz langen 5lgsuaer
bic 9uno.
Ter muhte fd btbutiom an iein:
Wrbeit. uno oils Niin Suridtam. nor
Giles beiorgt. nebsn benz @ep0d Ia'
gen einIQe yioten nno bic 9eles.
9tnter Ella ttai Der INiri Elm,
81 mar aulBerGnni, lebba,. uno iepg
bereitwIlIi9. Yer 9raEIs iollts lo1t'
geit)atit meroen: UNI 10 better!
@r %tielIte Geden uno NIllen Sur
Terlu9un9, Del 2%r0nspcrt I'm 0pa'
gen mar 10 nldi Ieldi. uno loouir
DE Sonue uniergIug. Wutoe es emp.
iInbIi4 tii9l. ~.
us Ntlu an Smres Bet; trat, LAT
u ibr luue1p II ole Nu9en.
Gr mar bel Sennuuny.
&tia mubis iiop dbpenoen.
CGortIepin9 iolat.j
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-29

nit benz yabssissr sstpsdfsIt bait.,
reIhte ihm bic @eiee.
Der Yrimas prifte ibren Scn,
rief ben 3iseunsrn lsiis siniss Wo..
te gu. uno pann ihpebte Der iibs
Slang zines olten unedriitsn Sic.
oes uher Die Wienae onbln.
0as NOR ni6t mebr Der Saal nit
ben ldGerIi6 buRtsn 9ir;anoen uno
5abnen. oas MAJ feline itumpfe 6eIs
&c uon Mlsnfaen, oa ibppn bos
Meer. oas eipi9s, bIaus. uno On,
bras fob Elm erpbes Shiff, oos lie
binpsstrus. iie. bic ibm nun 70 un.
besreifIi4 fern mar. tsrner ola in
ben Ionssn Wpden ssbrsnbsr @ebn.
iuht.
limb feline Geiss fang ibr Elm 2ieb.
Shpermitie. pol unenoli6er
Srousr Soesn bic Some bobin, ME
cine troitIOie. menfdlide Stimme,
ME cine &laee. bic pbne gnoe oui
uno nieperpogt.
2angiam nur irennts @noras fit
BON ieinem 9el;tt. Gr lab bic
30pfe oa untsn, smpfann bic un.
ertrdgli6e SiBe oes SaaIes - unp
brad ab.
Die eebunoensn SeeIen fibIten
non 5erne. oaB ie sttpas auberss.
po6nlites aebOrt battsn.
Gin frenetiider geifau umtpbts
i'm.
Inoras Smre nnnote Ed finIter
ab.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-29

Wie Ole alien unQen.
Mama: .Aber. Nnnben, purun
mudlit on penn c enel 9olenIarms
0u ilebii 0o9, bob Sab sanj rubI9
'tBi"
Nennden: nSn. Der mub rubig iein,
Ipir iple.en Yntcr uno Wiutier. un0
Sub 1T Batter uub tommt ipdt uodj
9auie, un0 i'd bin 0ul"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-29
plane Aoria.
Roman pom
Clara abfa.

Dampfsr. Der nod neun ubr Sraa
perIabt."
Die DAME tonn Elm Simmer
pGblen."
.@ans sIsia. asbsn Sic mir Elm
itiaes Simmer."
Die Wirtsfrou i4ritt roran une
true 9iias Sono9spod."
aouM bate ilh Die Sur hinteI
ibr oei6lofen, pn mari lid Giia on'
setIsipst. ME ie mar, auf ons Seit'
Sbre 9eoanten perlpirrten ild
pieoer.
Sle idlief niGt. Tie mar gu Soos
eriappft, unfabts, ii1 gu ruhren.
SD bin ru uusgehohIt pon met
mem S6msr3". tlang es IN ibre Sb'
rem. Bon neinem G4msro: Dut-
IL tie IN BUMPER Neu9ler.
9lsin. SdmsrS fibIe i'd nidt. obsI
ih bin ME o%usgehohlt, aub I9.
User fo9te es po62
@noros Smre iaste es.
Wsbelbaft lab is ietn Bib. e
rauI6te in ihren Sbren. uno oann
lauteten Slodsn INNER ndher. ur'
ertrd9li6 mob!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-29
Sic @adIt Der S6ne.

Ser Com 1T frei! Ser Q0iu' 1T 1851
&umddltigerl Scr Sdred lit aroBl
RrilIleno itiir3t CT ms 1cerdnNe =
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-21
LEADING LONDON DAILY FAVORS
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

The London Daily Mail came out on
October IL in favor Of woman's suffrage,
in the following words:
cat the round table conference, which
is to meet today to discuss the special
register bill, the question of votes for
women will have to be discussed. The
old argument against giving women the
franchise was that they were useless in
war.
"But we could not carry on the war
without them. They are running many
of our industries and their services may
justly be compared with those of the
soldier If only as a recognition of this
there should be three prominent women
at the round table. For this role the
names of Lady Franchise Balfour, Lady
Selborne, and Mrs. Pankhurst will i'm
mediately suggest themselves.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-21
SCHOOL CHILDREN ORGANIZE TO
GATHER WASTE PAPER
New York Considers a Return to States

The school children of the District of
Columbia, we are told by Jane Drew,
writing in the Chicago Evening Post, are
being organized for the purpose of con-
verting what has heretofore been waste
matter into something useful. Therefore,
every inducement is being made to urge
the little ones to collect waste paper, which
is to be sold for the benefit of the school
playground fund and other improvements
For years there has been cleanup day
in the capital city, when paste paper and
other refuse in the streets and vacant lots,
back yards and front yards, has been
gathered up and burnt It is now the plan
to keep the paper picked up every day
The paper will not be allowed to get on
the streets, as thousands of children are
continually on the watch for every avail
able scrap.
It is interesting to note that the school
superintendent of New York City, con-
fronted with the prospect of making con-
tracts for the paper supply of the public
schools of that city, at a price far in ad-
vance Of anything hitherto known, are dis
cussing the possibility of returning to the
use of states, it being a matter Of economy
versus hygiene.
The states of an earlier generation were
discarded as spreaders Of disease, but it is
suggested that now the children could be
educated to avoid the use of saliva in eras-
ing, and to adopt the use of damp rag
or sponge instead.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-21
HOUSE OF COMMONS AGREES TO
VOTE IMMENSE WAR CREDIT

Following Germany's latest war loan,
announced week ago, the British house
of commons has agreed to vote the credit
of 93OO,OOO,OOO ($1,5OO,OOO,Ooo), asked by
Premier Asquith This brings the total
for the current financial year to 1885,
100000.
Notwithstanding the fact that a year
ago there were grave apprehensions that
the Labor Party of England would rebel
against drastic war measures, George J.
Wardle, on behalf of the Labor Party, has
declared that great majority of his party
is in full sympathy with the objects the
premier has outlined, and would give their
most cordial support to the vote.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-21

Mr.. w. A. Watkins of 2608 Edna
Blvd, who has been travelling for Zion
Office Supply in the Northwest for sew
eral months, is now home for stay
with his family.
Mr.. La Motto Wells, representing the
A. B. Felgemaker Organ Company of
Erie, Pennsylvania - the firm which
built lions pipe organ in Shiloh Taber-
nacle-was a visitor in Zion City last
week.
A car load of merchandise, consisting
of cookies and crackers, was shipped,
last week, by Zion Baking Industry, to
a Chicago wholesale concern, the order
being received on Tuesday and shipped
out on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sly and Mrs.
McMasters of Chicago, spent Lords
Day as guests of Mr. Ernest Heath and
family of 1921 Elisha Avenue. Mrs.
Sly, formerly Miss Belle McMasters,
was proof reader in the old Zion Print
ing and Publishing House.
Mr.. John A. Peterson of 2501 Eliz-
abeth Avenue, has resumed study in the
Kent College of Law, Chicago, this be-
ing his second year. He has just been
chosen to the office of vice president OF
the class to be graduated in 1918.
Furnaces are being put in the resi-
dences of the following persons, the
work being done by Zion Tin Shop;
N. L. Tabler, 2O14 Ezra Avenue; Ray
Congdon, 1908 Gilead Avenue; A. J
Conner, zoos Gilead Avenue; Miss
Alice Holcombe, 1923 Gideon Avenue
and C. E. Bagley, 2117 Ezekiel Avenue
Evangelist Cunningham held meet.
ing, Friday evening, October 13, at the
home of Morris Ward, Crystal Lake
Illinois. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, who
came into fellowship only last Winter
have mailed and distributed over 1,O0C
copies of Leaves of Healing, since May
L. They have sowed the entire sur.
rounding country with Zion Literature
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-21
REQUEST LAW CURPING SHORT
MEASURE ON GASOLINE

Officers Of automobile organizations in
Chicago have asked for drastic legisla ion
covering the penalty for giving short mea-
sure in selling gasoline, and have made the
request that measuring instruments be in
spected on a state basis.
Machinery has been set in motion which,
it is hoped, will result in the passage, at
the coming session Of the Illinois legisla-
ture, of strict laws governing this matter
An editorial in the Chicago Herald says :
The nationwide fight for fair weights
and measures seemed to have been won
four or five years ago - Now comes this
sorry gasoline revelation. More than
majority two per cent of the gaso-
line pumps in Chicago-are giving short
measure, according to the tests. Outside
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-21
GERMANY FAvORS DAYLIGHT saw.
ING PLAN"

Berlin reports show that Germany has
decided to retain the custom of putting
back the clock s hands one hour during the
summer months. The chamber of com
merce, which investigated the working of
the new plan at the request of the German
government, has found that it has brought
about a great saving in illumination, and
probably betterment of the health of the
general working public
1t is recommended that hereafter the
change be made each year on the first Sun
day in April, and that the return to normal
time be made on the last Sunday in Sep
TENDER
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-21

Deacon VIM. Barrowcliff and family
have moved from Cincinnati, Ohio, to
Zion City, locating in their property at
1903 Elizabeth Avenue, which they re-
Gently purchased from the Zion Estate.
Their daughter Bessie preceded the
family several weeks ago in order to en-
roll in Zion Schools at the beginning of
the term. Their little son John has now
also enrolled.
One hundred and thirteen visitors
registered at Shiloh Tabernacle during
the two weeks ending October Is.
Towns and cites in the following states
were represented: Florida, Iowa, In
diana, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Miss
issippi, Michigan, Maryland, Massachu-
sets, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. There
was also a party from Washington, D..
c. In addition to Canada the following
foreign countries were represented !:
Africa, South America, England and
China.
All voters, men and women, in Dis
tricts No. 2 and No. 3, of Benton Town
ship, who did not vote at the last Town
ship Election also all persons who have
moved into the City or have become
naturalized since the last election, will
do well to register their names in person
at their respective polling places on
Tuesday, October 81, 1916, between the
hours Of 900 A. M. and 400 P. M;
otherwise they will experience consider
able delay and inconvenience in order
to cast their vote for President on Nov
ember 7th. Let all give this their at
tention.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-21
NEWS OF THE WORLD

the war to knockout" has intensified
the policy Of this element
August Thyssen, regarded as Germany s
Carnegie declared in an interview recently
that since England is still the great sea
power, it will be necessary for Germany
to operate submarines along the Canadian
and American coas S, to counterfeit this
advantage. He said:
''It can be imagined that this is uncom-
Portable for America, but it must be re-
membered that we are at war with Can
ada, and this is one means of ending the
war We cannot always make war as
America wants.
When asked whether Germany wants
war with America, he emphatically re-
piled:
"Never! First, because we have enemies
enough; and second, because in peace
times our relations with America are al
ways most friendly, and we want them to
continue so after the war; We are always
most sympathetic toward America. The
world interests Of both countries will de-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-21
RUSSIA AND JAPAN PROTEST
AGAINST RAILWAY CONSTRUCT
TION IN CHINA

/ Both Japan and Russia entered protests
on October IA against concessions for rail-
way and canal constructions in China
which have been granted to Americans.
The Russian minister to China lodged a
protest against the proposed American rail
road from Feng- Cheng Shansi, Shansi Pro
vince, to Lanchow-Fu in Kansu Province
claiming that the Chinese minister in Pet
rograd promised verbally eighteen years
ago that Russia should have the privilege
of building railways in the vicinity of
Mongolia. The line in dispute was to run
| for distance Of approximately four hun
! formed between the Stems Carey Company
of St. Paul and the Chinese government.
The japanese minister to China also pro-
tested to the Chinese foreign office against
that governments agreement with Ameri-
can contractors for the reconstruction of
two hundred miles of the Grand Canal in
Shantung Province The dispute involves
the Stems Carey agreement in connection
with the construction of the northern half
of the Grand Canal.
Negotiations for American railway con-
struction in China came to a conclusion
about three weeks ago, and call for a
$60000000 loan by the American Inter-
national Corporation. and for the construc-
ton, as early as possible, of fifteen hun
dred miles of railway through the richest
portions Of China, by the Siems-Carey Com
pany of st. Paul. An optional contract
for the construction of an additional fiji
teen hundred miles of railway was con-
tanned in the agreement.
The United States government has taken
no part in the arrangement of the agree
ment, that being solely in the hands of
American fnanciers.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-21
GERMAN AMBASSADOR ASSURES
UNITED STATES THAT UNRE-
STRICTED SUBMARINE WARFARE
WILL NOT BE RESUMED

Count Won Bernstorff, German ambas-
sador at Washington, has given emphatic
assurances that Germany will not resume
unrestricted submarine warfare. An edi-
torial in the Chicago Evening Post, how
ever, draws attention to the fact, with con-
siderable skepticism, that Herr Basser-
mann, representing the Budget Committee,
in Berlin, has informed the Reichstag that
his committee, after days Of secret con-
ference, had reached no decision as to a
future policy in the use Of undersea craft,
and asks the question: "Where does the
ambassador get his authority to make
quite different representations to the
United States?'
The general impression exists in this
country that the kaiser, backed up by
Chancellor Won Bethmann-H ollweg, is firm
ly against a resumption Of ruthless sub
marine warfare. It is we'll known, how
ever, that Admiral Won Tirpitz, retired,
heads powerful element in opposition to
this imperial policy.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-21
FAVOR RUTHLESS SUBMARINE
WARFARE

According to Carl w. Alderman, United
Press staff correspondent of the Chicago
Evening Post nearly every big industrial
leader in the Rhine Valley industrial cen
ter-spoken of as Germany's Pittsburg-
favors ruthless submarine warfare, re-
gardless of the interests of the United
States.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg, there
fore, faces the intense opposition of the
industrial interests Of both the Rhine and
the Westfalian provinces, which are hot
beds of Won Tirpitzism. He states that
these interests believe that, while they feel
they may not convince the government at
present, they will win later. Furthermore,
they are centering their hopes on winning
Field-marshal Won Hindenberg over to
their side.
Mr.. Alderman declares that the recent
statement of the British war secretary
Lloyd-George, that the allies must carry
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-21
LARGEST SEARCHLIGHT IN THE
WORLD

The largest searchlight in the world it
is claimed, now Eliminates New York and
vicinity. Beams Of five separate colors
are thrown at the same time from the big
lamp, which is mounted on top of the
Grand, Central Palace, where the electrical
exposition is being held.
The war department has requested that
the rays be not flashed seward, for fear
that vessels as far out as fifty miles may
mistake them for the lights marking the
entrance to New York harbor.
The great searchlight was invented by
Elmer A. Sperry.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-21
REPRESENTATION

The reforestation of treeless lands and
the conservation of standing timber, is a
question which is now engrossing the at
tention of the American public more and
more.
Originally, the forest region, says the
Washington Star, stretched practically un
broken from Maine to Eastern Minnesota
Now, including second growth, the forested
surface is reduced to sixty per cent in
New England, forty-three per cent in
Michigan and Wisconsin, and thirty-fve
per cent in New York and Pennsylvania.
1t is the soft-wood forests of America
that are most in danger of destruction, and
1t IS to restore these that the efforts to-
ward reforestatfon are being most urgently
directed.
In Massachusetts, under the supervision
of the state forestry department, waste
lands are being planted in white pine In
some parts OF the state, however, Scotch
pines, Norway spruces, and white ash are
being set out.
New York and Pennsylvania are enter
ing largely upon the work of reforestation
In considering the possible exhaustion
OF the world s timber reserve, it is interest
ing to note that vast forest region still
exists in Siberia, which is one of the great
est treasures in Russia's long list of ma
tural resources In round figures. # il
said to represent 9000O,OOO acres of magni-
ticent timber. This is less, however, than
one-tenth of all the timber resources of
the Russian empire, which are estimated
at 1,250,OOO,OOO acres.
Most of the countries of Europe have
Continued on Page 143)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-21
Zion Senior Restoration Host

Special Meeting Senior
Tabernacle Lords Day Afternoon
Elder HARDWOOD
with divisional leaders captains
Lords
This will include Division No under the leadership Of Deacon Becker
three companies a. B. and O. from Division No. 2.
We will charter two and the cost each for the
Zion Chicago
full
into line for a active aggressive
other which will
The far hand
be quickly.
divine
n
With Christian God to bless and ALL
Faithfully in Jesus Name,
OF the
n Zion
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-21
DETROIT ADOPTS DRY" SUNDAY

The city of Detroit experienced it's first
g dry" Sunday in years, October Is, Police
Commissioner Couzen s order for the clos
ing of the Sabbath saloon being enforced
to the letter, according to reports.
Records at police headquarters Monday
morning showed that arrests for drunken
ness had dropped to one-ffth of the usual
weekend total.