davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06
Domestic

Five hundred delegates to the
American Federation of Labor cOnven-
ton, held at Baltimore, yelled their ap-
prevail when Samuel Gompers declared
the railroad employees should strike
January l if the Adamson law was
not put into effect by the railroads.
The City of Orange, built at Orange,
Tex, for foreign trade. was launched
successfully. The schooner will go into
the lumber export trade between Or.
ange and Italian ports.
Charles Evans Hughes carried Min.
nesota by 396. This was based upon
official returns from Minnesota com
plete giving Hughes 1858, Wilson
179,157.
Five lives were lost when the Ger
man submarine Deutschland, which
left New London, Conn.,. for Bremen,
accidentally rammed and sent to the
bottom with tbs crew of five the tug
T. A. Scott, Jr., one of its two convoy
Ing tugs. After the accident the
only person ON the tug saved was
Capt. Fred Hinsch of the German in
termed liner Neckar.
Clarence Mclaughlin, aged twenty
five years, Of the real estate firm of
Keefe and Mclaughlin, and John II.
Bowen. aged twenty-three, son of for
mer Sheriff John Bowen, were instant
ly killed when their auto had a COL
lision with car at Racine, Wis.
Verdicts Of mot guilty" were re-
turned by jury at Chicago which
heard evidence against A. C. Frost.
traction magnate and millionaire. Burt
Wing. an attorney. and Oliver w.
Bourke, former mayor OF Blue Island.
who were charged with jury bribing.
Wisconsin farmers are Joining in q
statewide movement against the mid
dleman and the high cost Of food by
bringing produce to the big towns and
selling 1t themselves. One farmer ar.
rived In Milwaukee und quickly dis.
posed Of So bushels Of potatoes.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06

All are not thieves that dogs bark at.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06

Mrs. Emma w. Mann, fifty years
old, widow of Henry Mann. author,
editor and Civil war veteran. was
wounded, probably fatally. in her home
at New York by Alfred Henriksen
after she had refused to marry him.
After careful checking up Of all
precincts all Ov"" the state there is no
possibility of Wilson'S losing Cali
fornia, according to the announcement
made by the Democratic state central
committee ut San Francisco.
The United States Steel corporation
announced at New York an increase
of 10 per cent in the wages of the en-
plOyees Of it's steel and iron companies,
effective December Is next. The in
crease affects in all about 100000 EN-
ployees and adds $2O.OOO,00O to the
pay roll.
Miss Anna A. Gordon of Evanston.
ILL.,, was reelected president of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
at its national convention in Indian
apolis. Other old officers were re-
elected.
The Deutschland has started on it's
return voyage. The merchant subma-
rine left New London, Conn.,, shortly
after two o'clock in the afternoon for
Bremen. In her holds We're stored
$2O0O,OOO worth of cargo, consisting
ore.
The American Federation of Labor
unanimously adopted resolutions ut
Baltimore urging organized labor every
where to make the injunction question
1.-The paramount issue in all of their fll-
ture political activities" The committee
on the executive councils report took
up that feature of the report condemn
ing the decision of the Massachusetts
supreme court classifying labor is
property. Tie decision declared uncOn-
stitutiOnal Il law based on the federal
Clayton act.
The Whitley Malleable Iron and
Casting works, one of the largest fac
tories in eastern Indiana, was de-
stroyed by fire, causing a loss estimat-
ed ut 100000.
Another addition to the Harvard hos
pital unit, including six surgeons, one
dentist and 20 nurses, sailed from
New York on the liner Andania for Liv-
erpOol.
Death again won in the annual
grand prix motor classic over the San
ia Monica (Cal.) course and claimed
four lives when Marmon racer
driven by Lewis Jackson of Los An
geles crashed into the crowd that
lined the track. The dead:. Harold
Edgerton, spectator; Lewis Jackson,
driver; H. P. Jenkins, motion-picture
camera operator; Mrs. Leana Jurath,
Venice.
Ruth Law, smiling little American,
took her place as the premier woman
aviator of the world, when she equaled
the American record for crOss-cOuntry
flying. She landed at Governors
island, having flown $40 miles from
Chicago In an old-style exhibition air.
plane at an average speed Of 90 miles
an hour.
More than 100000 damage was done
by fire which swept Roscoe, N. Y,
summer resort town on the Ontario
& Western railway.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06
Mexican War NezpS

An unidentified American was killed
when a Villa band took Jiminez, and
four Americans were seen under
guard of bandits at Parral during VIII
las occupation of that town, according
to reports believed by federal agents
at Ell Paso, Tex.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06

Akersveen, land eggs are sixty cents
dozen. But wages are good, two dol.
lars to three dollars day for COM
mon labor, and two dollars and half
to <hree dollars and half for factory
workers-the highest~in Norway's his
tory" Fortunes have been made in the
shipping business, Mr.. Akersveen said,
since the outbreak of the war. Most OF
the commerce between England and
Russia is being carried on in Norwe-
gian ships, he found. Just before Mr..
Akersveen sailed for New York, No.
ve1nber /. after month with friends,
he learned that the Norwegian govern
ment had advised shipping companies
to buy no more ships while the present
high cost of materials prevailed, lest
peace should be declared and the bot
tom drop out of the shipping market.
Reports from Christiania say that
a Russian torpedo-boat destroyer
shelled on November a German sub
marine while the Russian vessel was
between two and one-half and three
miles from the Norwegian town of
Homoen near Vardoe and while the
submarine was from three to four
miles distant from the. Norwegian
coast. The Norwegian government, &C.
cording to the dispatch, has Instructed
the Norwegian minister at Petrograd
to protest against this new alleged vio'
] lAtion of neutrality.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06
And Father Paws Bills.

''How is Robert getting on at COL
lege?" asked the minister, who was be-
ing entertained at dinner.
"Splendidly," said the proud father.
who then went on to tell of his sons
various social, athletic and scholastic
successes, and the minister said it was
a fine thing to be college bred. That
evening little James, who had been an
interested listener, said: Papa, what
did Mr.. Brown mean by college bred %
"Oh, that" said papa, who had been
looking over his sons bills, lis four
years Loaf
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: .sa3*33@t.4ss@t,
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
European War News
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b3$%$$%3$*3

CraiOva, vital nerve of the strategic
railway net of western ROumania, fell
to the army of General Won Falken-
hayn, says a statement issued at Ber-
lin. It's loss is the most serious blow
suffered by King Ferdinands army
since Ro,lmana's Intervention on the
allies side.
German submarine sank in the
English channel November Il a
French guard vessel and seven mer-
chantmen, one Of them Norwegian,
according to an official cOmmunica-
ton issued at Berlin. The British adj
mir;ty denies that warship was tor
pedoed.
victorious on the Macedonian front
from the River Cerna to Lake Presba,
according to announcement made by
the French war office at Paris. French
troops moved out to the north of Mon
astir and captured other villages in this
An Amsterdam dispatch to the Wire
less Press at London says the Dutch
government has instructed it's repre-
sentative at Berlin to notify the Ger
man government that a painful impress
sion has been produced in Holland by
the deportation of Belgian civilians.
More than 500 Americans have been
released from the British army, most
ly because they were under age. and
their parents sought their release, ac-
cording to London.
russian troops near Srany, south
west Of Pinsk, have brought down a
large Zeppelin airship, says PetrOgrad.
The crew of 16 was captured.
French troops have captured Mon
astir. says Paris dispatch. Mace
dOnia's greatest stronghold fell after
two furious battles south and east Of
the city. The Bulgarian and German
troops, after crushing defeat, are
retreating in disorder in the direction
of Prilep, to the north.
The war is approaching a decisive
stage-and the decision will rest with
the campaign in Pennsylvania and Rou-
mania. Such is the expert military
viewpoint at Berlin.
Seven ammunition steamers recent
~ were blown up in the harbOr Of Ar
changed, according to Russian news
paper published in Archangel, says the
Overseas News agency at Berlin.
The capture by the Austro-Hungar-
i'm forces which are invading Rou-
mania of the village of Liresht, in the
Campulung area, is announced by the
Petrograd war office. The Roumanians
have also evacuated the village of
Tirgujiulij in the jul sector.
More progress by the British Salon.
Xxi expedition was announced in an
official statement issued at London.
Barakli has been occupied, and the re-
port declared the enemy had been
driven from the villages of Prosenik
and kuoli.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06
Foolish Man.

Foolish Man.
a New Jersey man frustrated foot
pad by hitting him over the head with
a paper sack of eggs. A man will do
incredibly foolish things when he is
frightened. What could he have been
carrying more valuable than the eggs
lie destroyed Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Appropriate.
*'HOw was the Transfers union din
ner?''
Il believe it was la carte.'
The longest river in Japan is the
Tone, it's main course being about 200
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06
Washington

President Wilson's second Inaugural
ton probably will be comparatively
simple affair. 1t is accepted as certain
by Washington officials that there will
be no inaugural ball, in spite Of the
hope Of Washington citizens.
Representative Adamson, father of
the eight-hOur law, after conference
with President Wilson at Washington.
announced that congress would be
asked to increase the interstate COM
MERGE commission from seven to nine
members. The purpose would be, he
said, to bring wage disputes within the
scope of the commission.
Armed with President Wilson's COM
plete approval of his course, Secretary
Lane returned to Atlantic City from
Washington determined to bring the
sessions Of the American Mexican
commission to IN early conclusion.
At a special meeting of the Cham
DCA VI OOAl4lnCAN &c VI Tic OAllCU oluICS
ut Washington. Representative Adam
son, author of the eight-hour railroad
law and vice chairman Of the congre-
sional committee about to investigate
the whole subject of transportation.
predicted that congress would not
wait for the committees report to en-
act legislation to make impossible such
national paralysis as was threatened
n few months ago.
The most complete md thorough in
vestigation of transportation condi.
tons in the United States ever under
taken by the federal government was
begun at Washington before a joint
congressional committee.
Sporting
BY winning the last two rounds by a
lnrge margin and being the uggressor
in almost every session, Carl Morris.
the Oklahoma giant, won decision
ut Kansas City, Mo-, over Battling
Z 4~,1v cl,~ ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-19

CONFESSIONS
MARGlE HEARS MALCOLM STUAF
And so here I am, not yet sitting
up in bed, but writing few words at
time in you, dear little new book.
A new life! 1 am not worrying
any more about the past. My heart
seems to have been swept clean of
it's troubles.
The first week l was horribly i'll
with ether nausea and gas pains, but
now am all right except that am
very weak. 1 have not yet had one
degree of fever.
My nurse said on the 18th day:
you can have anything to eat. You
are not sick. All you need now is
to be built up and you will be ali
right"
1 am well, little book, 1 am well!
And Pm never going to be unhappy
again!
Today 1 found 1 could work my
toes. Oh, little book, when l h ad |
Alice take OFF the covers so that |
could see my feet, it seemed to me
had never experienced such joy in |
my life as when 1 saw my toes wig
gle!
am going to get well! 1 am go
ing to walk! I am going to dance, |
and consequently am never going |
to be unhappy any more!
Someone has said that there is a |
close connection between the soul
and the liver" and have come to
believe all one needs to be happy is
to be healthy. And, little book, Pm |
going to be healthy. The doctor says |
it will take some time and l will prob |
ably get discouraged at times, but in
side a year he promises me 1 will |
be as other women are.
As soon as I am well enough, l |
am going away with Eliene for a
long visit to the seashore. have !
always loved the sea, and think one |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-19

thing but getting well"
it is wonderful to see how Mrs.
Selwin depends upon Dick, and how
perfectly sweet he is to her. 1 am
quite sure he loves her more than he
does his own mother.
have not been allowed yet to see
anyone but Dick and MoIlie, but I
am lying in a bower of flowers, and
this morning, little book, 1 received
great box of scarlet saliva. There
was no name attached-there was no
need Of name. No one would send
me box of those perishable posies
except Malcolm Stuart ..
This mornings paper says he is
going to name his new boat SALIVA"
When Alice read that'to me 1 felt my
self blushing. 1t seemed to me that
everyone must know he called me
Saliva, and then l remembered no
one in all the world knew but NAL
colin Stuart, you, little book, and me.
ITO Be Continued.)
1000
WOMAN Is HURT IN BOSTON
a STORE BY PARCEL TRUCK
According to police records, Mary
Berkan, SO, of III S. st. Louis av.,
suffered a fracture of the left hip
when she was hit by a parcel truck
while making some purchases yes
terday on the 5th floor of the Bos-
ton store.
The police report said that the &C
cident was not reported by the Bos-
ton Store, but was given to the po-
lice in her district by Miss Berkan.
She said she was walking down an
aisle in the grocery department
when the truck, pushed by man
employee of the store, struck her,
forced her against the wall and
crushed her side.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
'ROdy' Entertains Boys
and Men In Y. vi. {. A.

Homer Rod"h'aver. musical cyan
eclist and CHIEF aide to Billy sun
day held mre.rE for young mon
IN the y " g. 4 Friday evening.
a- 'ho tabernacle mesHng was for
women only The auditorium was
WrN allied With high school students
and iO addition 'o Rody's" lecture
a fire musical entertainment VAS
given l' included Two or three
songs hy the Northwestern high
school E'ce club and solos by other
students both vocal and instrumen.
tal Naturally "Rody's' trombone
made blk hin as ~ always does
Mt Rodeteavsr devoted his TX
'arCelF 20 cigarettes nltho be also
T0H'I'd ON otEPr .hab.ts u Young
bows and men lie Illustrated HIS
tax hy performing iea's ~ legerde-
main thai V-re>as eloquent a. they
ser. puzziins and each pointed a
moral
Dr Isaac Ward who has charge
~ tAn shop work In connection With
'h- SUNDAY campaign presided over
"a banquet ~ Key men from va.
rlous shops and factories .n Tho y.
N e. dlnlng room About 50
men attended and an organization
was perfected 20 carry ou p.rma.
nou'lr religious work .u the fac'o-
rios af''r the sunday party has loft
Detroit Tho KEY men are those
representatives. of tho factories Who
we've Christians before This campaign
started and Hho take charge ~ The
work In their respective factories
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Local

hat hr did ina his evening talk The
.uciemeucy of the weather affected
The AFTERNOON Attendance. there br
ing plenty OF vacant seats. but boo
;he 'vcniuc every inch Of space w,
occupied long before the singing Of
th, choir began a' 2 O'Clock
In both meetings the evangelist
was frequently interrupted rs APP.
p'ausr and there wa. loud hand
,iappiue ",sn when he fired h,s hot
'rt shots at Woman. foibies and
her ~iu, AZ the close of The oven
.ng meeting thr audience rose en-
masse and sursed forward 10 reach
DO" evangelist and for time tho
Nom'u ush,r- and aid, had great
difficulty % controlling tho crowds
determined 20 swarm around the
platform
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

10 he kennel The old maids. or
A. ,,p-etnr 20 CAL Thorn ladies 20
waiting have distinguished com
pany Remem beer FLORENCE Ntrhur.
ealo clara BARTON Frances Willard
the very salt ~ the earth
Girls Looking For Soft snaps.
Too many girls marry 'or almost
anything but real love The, arr"
looking FOR ~of' maps Thoy mere.
Is want man 20 give them nnc
rlO.he- a handsome house. rich
food automobiles and they ar" will
ing Go soil themselves for these
things This Is The Kind ~ woman
who ~de~rps motherhood Sho VIII
pay any price '1r a good '.mo pro
v.t.rE .he does nor tayr auy H'rr.
y'.T,T7-'- - r. r. res
ID, cod Saws am Ssh ON tho
throne, and girls Won W.lI have 20
pay Pr eu yo. sins and yoa- IT
sp-.ng after ros Nou have ' ~
yoHr power wen Gods help 70
make This I'.lr old world mighty
I'm, r.aa. II SO. vU, take your stand
'o- purity. dignity and spiritual llre
Y0r -" w 'No d.r'iee- sinner MP
with yoH 90 neag.n .Gs' as Sous earn
DRAG N.m dow 'q hell on your DO
dragged kIrt~ r'- ap 20 Won 20
do pl.t mon as yoH aII 'or We All
love ,uH W. can't help ourselves
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Telegraphic
STEEL LEADS
MARKET BOOM
Securit. Opens Up a to : On
New York En-
change

NEW YORK Oor tinted
state steel led I'm advance in me
early trading on tho stock "AcHanE'
today. opening up IS 20 a->
other steel issues advanced fra.
tionally and Baldwin Locomotive.
American Locomotive and "''r'
equipment issues made good gains
General Motors sold at SOC 'e.
ord transaction for any issue ON ia'
exchange excepting q cash trans.
tion An Northern Facirr 80 600 Ia
1901.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
petrolt Rsnk clearInns

Detroit bank clearings for Friday
were ss.T22.s6e.7e Total clearinEs
for 1916 90 date were sl.727.52O.-
co9.Ts. as against tIl4lsi0 500 30
Tor the corresponding period in 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Rnnk. md Trust CcmpnnIr.

The following arms are privileged
60 execute orders on the Exchange:
W. Y. Moss a Co. Carlyle a Povsh.
Geo, VI: West 4 Co, r. z. MAcrrous
a Co. n W. Noble A Co. p. l. Ssy-
rill. Lynch a Co. W. A Hamlin q
Co. VIM A. Seer A. Co. Sinclair a
couls Emmett l. SprsEue VIM. II
Rose A Co. r. X. Pelton a Co, Soel
stocksrd a Co. Bennett smith a
Co. Matthew Finn. A. w Wallace a
Co. Lewis q. Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

fo .E,r, ,uHug children 40. don
Another question they ask mo Is.
'A.g sunday when should begin 20
tell ms child JrJ' as soon as they
sr, old enough to GEL INTO devil
msn, and you know that begins
rrtuN Young
Ignorance h.~ never been a pro
fse..1u to anyone There lots or
difference between Innocence and
ignorance The glrl ot TODAY is
neither one nor The other she 5
wiser n me ways or SIN whether
or no' she participates in A. than
al orr grandmorhrrs and great
sraudmoth'rs Iut together Moth
crs lo' mo tell Won protect your
daughters from evil lecherous
beasts hy telling them Tho truth
sbol' sex instinct and hey viii
b,e-, YOU iu The DAYS 20 come
ar SUNDAY declared the modern
dance 20 Doc one 90 the worst evils
in starting Young people On the
path 'o sin
The deliberate destruction % me
unborn whether the arf - he "o
man Ur ~ 4 physician WAS dwell
upon with blunt Girsc.uess 1y Mr.
SUNDAY fn .gyaking on This sub
sect AS o0 hat ~ sex hygiene. the
.f uEa|.-' declared that he spoke
from 'he standpoint a. the physician
a. vei. as thar 80 he preacher and
chat p. would Use plain English In
stead % medical terms 30 SAY What
Paw. fN SAY
SOMEBODY sof go tell 80 20 yog
and fasf som BODY --'Wv rs 10
ME- SAID Do ~ believe In stating
plain facts IN a plain Way and Fou
can take Dr. from me girls. 'oa ~'
going ,o hear tho uDvani>A"d Truth
vtgt- her. and now
My Sunday advised women .o
kaap away from al questionable"
places ~ Amusement. to shgn loo~"
ftfk.rc people 80 either sex. and 'o
-a~.ar Der always hat dignity. our
u, ard so.frs-rsr' 0i.' throw 4
stone Nal around ans woman =
mon make undue advances
Co Knows No Double Stardard
God kroE. Do dog be- standard
of morality trr men and women
he declared ~ has t"e0 ~" fash
49, .,- man. srs. q, assume ,h,t
-rra..f,, mans prgroEat'se
Fidf..-',k. and ncrsonsr wac
ha- u0 more right to SO r.a7 q"
than man ana Nta dr's'''
may o''H ''a.. ."t' ~, ~. -. Il,
an, a..-
49,. ,.. 90 -.1.-r, .ar $50. IN
,sg- fls,.
faos u- 80 statistics % a-v
cir, and won all and that tho rod
Her district ts recruited from ~"
girl, who ~ ~ public dane" halls
30 declared .. IS .n dare" halls
.aa. 'ha uar3'-'r- ~ ''" "..'r
s'as" .r1T hang aH' i- one ~
their most lrul.. fields
Condemns Fashions % Osy
ra.r .ar ths oyeraE. ALTERED
u1rtr ~ -Hs Gav young n- old
Mr. SUNDAY Declared rea' DO zra5
q. .. .-e1ger.- ,sa d-es- 70 Tho
r.- .-a dtrar, appeal 20 fhs bs-.r
emotional .rs...-,s Ia man
.ps...4-. Arc hard enough 20 -7u-
.-ar under fg. hos, o., conditions
ard ., gher rag e.-.. 20 aboa-
.A.gg.-. vg.- legs teraatl short
.kf--s and .ae- .a-oms 20 tae waist
line .--- et-,v ga..,. ,ha, DO nor
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
NEW yoRk CoT.roN MARKET


Better -Extra creamery. st.c ~
creamery er-ta SIC n dairy. POI
H. packlpg stock. &c II
Eass-Fresh receipts cases ~
eludea. rrsta tte dee: cgrr~at ~
csirtS zee. nsoeipts FRIDAY. Les
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
LET YOUR
LIGHT SHINE,
SAYS BILLY


a'a'- 'h' '' me 'l'S' >'..'''''' ~ -'
mons .'r ''' waist ga, u'''''''" '..
.'".r..'
no -"'H .-". '-''' N"' ''' .' .''
''"' ''1 '' nl'.' 10 '' " pr" A'
A ire "'''+ .'. ''''''""'.' ~
mo PREACHER ana 'h' singer anu "'
.fs'I al. To 'r"d 'helF ""'P ana 49,.
.A~. Nu''' "S " '''.'" ''''
',.'r'
SUNDAY vi 'I' "N '' V'."' "'' .'-'
cav. o. .' " was w /. nan
.'ahra '""' ~ "o''o man MS ''
@'fs- w me ''.n''F '' .'r '.''. y
Motor s- COM 'aS No ,'s'' VI
'''.''..r '"l VS., ''''''" .','
''- A'-I ""'i" '.N''' W N-' '.'~ '''
ADDRESS. "+'.A " ''' 90 ''' '"'''''..'
''ot" sermon
Ni"'nlN TOY eats 'rsAn '' pour
.' ara w . oS' '' ~ '''' ', ,.-' ~
r' ".'" .''H'''' ~ ..' ''
''"'> '1''' "''' ''''. ,-S''l ~.
$40 81" '.''U-'. va mac ~ ~" ~
F'A'' %. WOMB soc ,'''- =, ''' ~
MANY "''' y '' .' -'.''-'''s ''-
-'' ''' '' .'' -'"' .''"'
','.r" mere ,' .. '''' ...''i y. ''
IFS % .''A' ''0 us .'' ~
81 ana No il vii ., '.a''a 'oV
have already made er,ations
N-N- Tuesday riErt iu The tsb"r
-s-ls NJ SUNDAY viii z.aAA 10 -,ra
Nasrrs OF Wayre county and th,.r
ssn,iie> II is expected thst ,l'y
10000 viii oe present The 'sHer
uar,e or "A much - b. a. ,hs Ma
son, require vii oe reserved FOR
'hsm The public VII be- admitted
however SO long a. fhr seats hold
oar
worr-- FIJI Tabernacle
p remained to- 'he Aomsa - Do
'-o.- to rally around EyaoEeltsf
Billy SUNDAY anil give hin, what be-
declared vas ne E0s' enthusiastic
and responsive meeting no has
Known IN he 81 wears "a, his preach.
0s u'o. Frdas evening when Tho
famous baseball preacher talked 70
Voue. calr IN the 'ao-rus-te
Hundreds ~ women we're unable
20 gain atmI,:srre 20 The zig audi.
'ornal and hundred. more stood on
he sides ans .n rHe rear after every
sea, rad been SLED Not q man
vas tr sfrhr AFTER The uehers acre
,7a 20 a-st by Mr. sunday
Thsr ,hs evanEelts, started IH %
reU The zirls" As No constantly 70
's--s1 20 his audience. great many
BALD and very unpleasant truths His
..a-amer's brought frequent su'hu~-
s.ti- applause
Before 20 began bis 'aIk no All.
nounred there would Do no co,lec
Ion taken tor as hs said sou ag-
mess girls got u'fla enough money
as II n, and sos rarr a~1-d -o p.-,
vi,h con, more than 30. have 'o.
m the afternoon meeting sane-
ors Offering vas made be- no WON
On. the majority Of whom were vel.
on IN years an. "tao fox ha stay
80 49,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
CTRH rnprrn .rnll.s

r,tsuSE--ths gIsin sect ki.a--,N-s
" rfght-Times job Dept-Nain s57A