davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13

A. ]. Blankenship former
resident of Meade, is here for a
few days stav among old friends
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
New Time Gard In Effect

A new time card went into eff
feet April II. The new card
is as follows:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
c.rd Of Thank.

Mrs. S. P. Bunch desires to
thank all friends for kindness
shown her IN her bereavement.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
Another good rain visited this
section Wednesday night

Crops of all kinds are in fine
condition since the recent ram,
and the wheat, especially. gives
promise of making an excellent
crop.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13

House paint $1.60 a gallon at
M. & M. Drug Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Brine It or Phone It MAIN ASSOC

was known there, and large num-
bers OF cattle went over unsold The
weeks supply will equal nearly
1000 cattle. running largely to ami
mails OF inferior quality; In some
cases prices were more than 81 per
cwt. below those paid for similar
stock last week. Good mich cows
were badly wanted and veal calves
sold at the extreme high range OF
the seasons business.
The supply OF fat lambs was far
below the needs OF the trade and
the demand was active from start 10
finish. Prices paid were about the
highest OF the season and many
buyers left the yards without secur-
ing the stock that they needed.
The average quality OF the hogs
that unloaded AZ Detroit this week
was very bad and II is this fact that
makes quotations look low TO the
reader who did not have the oppor.
tunity TO inspect the stock Good
fat hogs were badly wanted and an
extra load OF 'pippins' would have
beat sl1 per cwt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Thursdays Livestock

Detroit Is suffering from an over
supply Of common cattle and lack
of skilled butcher labor. Local kill
ers report that their Strengthening
operations are greatly hampered by
tho fact that they cannot hire suita.
BILE men to do the work in their
slaughterhouses. The cattle trade AT
the Michigan Central yards on
Thursday was about as bad rs ever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Highland Park Notes

Mr. and Mrs John cox and family
have moved from No. az Tyler ave,
10 No. go Buena Eista.ave: west.
IL NJ Lane. OF No. eos Highland
O., on business.
Mrs. samuel Moore. of No. 1926
Cortland ave. ~ driving new bort
Miss Queenie search, Of No. SIS
Highland ave. who underwent q Sc
rious operation on her eve at a De-
troit hospital, Is rapidly conva-
a5SNr. and Mrs George Talmadge. Of
No, 9Si O,eneva-ave.. moved Thurs
day TO Royal OAK
Funeral services Tor George -
Monday. were held Wedn esday at the
family residence. No. 2S2 Moss-ave
snryivlns are his .t,, wido%i Julla -
Potter and Ethel Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkinson, OF Elm
hurst nave returned nome from
trip 10 Buffalo. Niagara Falls and
Mr. and Mrs Z Rondy former
residents OF No. EOS AValon-ave.. have
taken M their new residence At No
W. p search' ~ No. ss Highland
ave. IS spending a few days In Grand
Rapids and Chicago.
The Misses Esther and Elizabeth
Young. ~ Albion. have returned 10
Marsaret Caiysrt. OF No Il Avalon
Miss Mildred Flaherty, Of csss
Lake. visited friends In the park on
: oscar az i Mead. ~ No. 2ls nigh
land-ave has been suffering from n
slight illness for several weeks.
Mrs ". ". Stuebensky and daugh-
ter. Miss Lillian. 81 No. lei Waverly-
ave. have returned ~ their home
following n weeks visit with friends
and relatives IN Bradford and To-
81 and Mrs James cornell for
merly OF No $50 GeneVa-ave., have
taken up their new residence at NO.
Mrs' j. +. s,rohm and daughter.
Miss Elsie. OF No. lSs Rhode Island
ave. have returned from Ohio where
they spent their vacation.
OF Alpena. arr spending lev DAYS
Of 30 1876 Caudlcr-sve.
Mr. aud Mrs. Reaslcy and family
have moved from No 10 Grove-aver
to No. e4e Mct~an-ave.
Mrs. William RoRerson and daugh.
ter. Miss Marguerite. Or No. 2lo
Hishland-ave. have returned from
tanned 10y Mrs. John X F1ahcTty
Mr. and Mrs Guy V. Johnson
moved Thursday from No. &c Pasa-
dens.aVe. 10 TraVcrse city
Mr. and Mrs Fulton have returned
TO their home In West Virginia. after
having spent the summer with their
daughter. Mrs William J. STOLEN
field, ~ No. - Stevcrs-ave,
clifford ileary. of No IS Avalon
ave. H. rcco, cripg from e severe I'LL
ness 81 several DAYS duration.
M. and Mrs. stewart and family,
formerly OF No l&2 Elmhurst- -
have taken up their residence at No.
3qT Wcbh-ave.
Mrs Bert V Bassett. of No lIs
Rtchton- ave. Us spending week in
Boston. Mass.
Mrs Wcrtmsn, ~ Flint. Is the
guest of her son. Floyd Nertman, OF
No. 1ig TrnnNson-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Sugar Market

suGsr--Detroit Wholesale prices:
Crystal dominoes. alb. 5000; do. O.
To-, 5000; Eagle tablets. 1910; out
loaf ts2b; cubes. $3.50; xxx pow
dered. t7.3s; standard powdered, 1870;
graduated, extra coarse. e706; do.
hne. In bulk. IS 90. do. 25-lb. cottons.
ID. cartons. in cases. i7ac, crystal
domino gran. HIT cases. y7s0; dia-
inond A. 81 CONFECTIONERY A, sass.
no. No. + ,sfiSS No. &c. + az No. No. :; s sss
No 10, $3.50; No. II. 1855; No. IL.
$3.50; No II. 3s45. No. ~, ss+5; No.
IS. S46: non-cakinF mixture. IS;
beet ersnulated. $3.50 per 100 lbs
household powd. is. 20 10 case, 32.o5;
do. IS to case. - per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Deaths

John Heimerl ssa Twenty-fourth.
SIS years. lobar pneumonia clyde
Ivey, 2s7 Junction, 30 years angina
pectoris; Kate Mitchell, 40 COMMON
wealth. 4s years. exhaustion: CAROLYN.
Sell. Herman kiefer hospital. 8 years.
tonsillar diphtheria Howard Koch.
los Thirty- ihlrd, | year; t1bersuiar
m,,entnst.s' Hate ,t Rose ~ Go0dwin,
Mary Piach. Providence hospital, 2
" onths. malnutrition; Petro Marroni.
All v. Lafayette, about months,
marasmu, Alice Wineman, SO Com
berculosis Elias Bourne. al Wabash,
81 years. paralysis OF bowels; Joseph
Gatz, ssi Rivard. 9s wears. inquest
gending: Sara Chlnn. g?s Brady. about
l1e Burdick. s months. summer dlar-
rhea: Ethel Davidson. Chiidren's Free
hospital. wears. acute endooarditis.
Mary Parr, Grace hospital annex. %
Grace hospital. years, carbolic acid
poisoning; Walter Stroschein. 1913
Ressmore. months, pertussis: Nora
Cotney. $50 Hecla. 50 years. apopleNy;
months. castro entsritis; John Mysz-
cSynski. $40 Trombley. ~ years. pneu-
monla, Clarence ZAwodny, s2e y. MIL
waukee. ! year. cerebral meningitis
years. pulmonary tuberculosis; 1g-
natz Graniek. rs ST. Joseph. about
% years typhoid fever: william Kes-
Ter; Chlldren's Free hospital. years.
hydrocephalus; Msrgerute Hemerl-
yck II purand. 90 days. icterus neo-
natoTum Julia Neconocke. Harper
s,o.pi,Si about 81 {s,nTs, acute irtes-
Receiving hospital. 2s years. morph-
inc taken by mistake. Mary otis s3
Breckenridge 81 wears apoplexy:
Freddie l.. Mullen. t6T Twelfth, 81
years. lobar pneumonia, Max Brown,
1914 Frskjne, about months. cholera
infsntum, Richard Angler. Tti Rio
pelle, rs years. pulm onary tubercu-
IosIs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Financial Notes

II IL reported that big pool has
just been formed in Union Pacinc
IN expectation 81 a rise on extra divi-
bends later II is stated In specula-
tive channels that n very prominent
bull decentralization IL likely to he
made in this stock, which Is earning
about - per cent and is understood
L. have 100000. 900 in its treasury
available for division among stock
holders.
The large Interests are credited
with having distributed 500. 900 shares
OF long stock in L. T. Steel during
the present rise. says prominent
substantial proportions before the
week - out IL - suggesting that
hull commitments now be confined 20
speclaltieS. and that turns only be
sough, on the long side.
one 90 tho Important sales OF the
week In residence property ts the
purchase by Russell Hum. chief engi-
necr OF Dodge Bros Motor Co, OF
the home 90 Ernst Nenn, az No. 30
ward district The house has been
one % the show places ~ the north
end and Is equipped with every mod
eru cony enience. The sale was made
~" hrm ~ T Bargman 4 CO, and
the consideration was $4,000.
special meeting ~ the stock
holders ~ the REQ Car Company has
been called for o'clock in the Aft
ernoon 81 september as. In the com
pany's offices in Lansing. 10 arrange
Tina details for the proposed mer-
ger ~ the REQ Truck Company with
the REQ Car Company. Considcra-
ton will Re given At this meeting
for the sale ~ all property; fran
chises and rights 81 The truck com
pRny 10 tho car concern.
For the seven days ending sep
temhcr the total revenues ~ tho
Perc Marquette show an increase ~
t2s7A2 over the corresponding
period in 1918 The increase from
Nuiv I 90 september over q sim
liar period last wear was fj3S, $50
Tic New York Daily Financial
News Bulletin says: Speculative
imagination has been stirred hy ocean
transportation freight 20 degree
such "a 80 inspire seemingly extra
vacant predictions for the shares ~
chipping companies. This IL partition
larry noticeable with regard To Ia
sues listed on the stoel, exchange.
Marine stocks are not alone. Allan
tic CUR & West Indies common stock
Is being hulled by people who claim
to be VA possession Of knowledge that
tho hook values Is 5000 "a share
These sources predict t3O0 FOR the
stock during tho newt few months
especially " there are no signs ~ an
-arly ending Of the war sixty dol
lars share carnlrRs have been given
out bv som" authorities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Builders and Investors, Note

Builders and Investors, Note
40 II. Boston blvd. between Wilde
mere and Dexter. $3.50.
40 ~. Boston blvd, between Linwood
and Lawton, $500
IS IT, Maidstone. between Lawton and
Wildemere, $1,000.
80 a. Ncolet. between 1Ath and La
Sale blvd. se.s25.
90 ~ Nicoiet. between LaSalle and
Llnwood $3.50
30 n. Philadelphia, between LinWood
and Lswton. $40,
80 n. Philadelphia, between Lawton
and Wildemere, $1,000.
81 Il; .Pinsrse. between 18th and 18th.
40 q v, PinF ,:sS between L'nwood and
30 n. Pingree, between Lawton and
so II. seward. between 18th and I+th.
IS q: seward. between 18th and 18th.
IS II Blaine, between 18th and 18th,
IS Il. Blaine. between wildemere and
as n Delaware. between 18th and
18th. $4,000.
IS y. Euclid, between 18th and l4th'
IS n Delaware. between I.asalie
Gardens west and Linwood, s2,s2s.
35 u Euclid, between 18th and La
Sale blvd. 81 $50.
30 n. Euclid: between Lin~ood and
Lawton. sS65.
30 r. Euclid. between Lawton and
Vildemere. 81 ESQ
SIS a. Glynn Court, between Lin
wood and Lswton, $3.50.
30 e. Hardwood. between Lawton
and Dexter, 1850.
sS e. Taylor. between 18th and l'th'
So Il Virginia, between 18th and l4th.
s2.625.
20 n. Tuxedo. between Wabash and
Lasalle- hlvd.. s2,1O0.
Business Frontage
30 e. Twelfth. between Bethune and
Pallister. $40 per II.
40 ~ Twelfth. between LaSalle Gar
dHns and Delaware. sos per II.
20 n Twelfth. between LaSalla Gar
dens and Delaware. SsT per ~.
90 a. twelfth. between Delaware and
Seward. ss45n per ~
20 ~ twelfth. between Euclid and
Virginia sa2 per a.
SIS H. Twelfth. between Lawrence and
FurliuReme. SIS per II.
The Asam-Richardson Co.
40 MoNat Bldg Call Cherry 66a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

IN easy tone. while hens are Arm.
Butter and eggs are nrm az the iast
advance. Offerings OF tomatoes were
not so large and the grading was not
40 good. stinening the market a trife.
Peaches arc coming from the islands
a. the rate OF about 1000 bushels a
hay, now and buyers are taking hold
better. Fridays offerings ran largely
20 the smaller sizes,
,,ts,,S-New, ''ccn.7' bu. 'iS00
n...a.. Good shipping stock.
Besns .Dried LmsS sh07c To-;
ss@ar,.%&ucEl.berri... psoa.u
,o.,,sc..'. =, gy,rss':.;.0oP,"Ts M7sy
G2Sdi75 box.
Ss: :::::sal:aisssa G hats. S'1 lie, New
,%por,.s se swps. az .is " bTick - e e sns.
iiei iSns horns. Ice. daisies. $50
Rrs.h vsse,ssie. Green pepper.
t3ai15 h1 rsdlshes. isGlte dog
parsley, 3Sasee do. cuegmbsrs. 'ir
rots, S,Sri25 bu. lettuce. 81 90 hu.;
head lsttnce, .25odS don; green
onions; lStise d3z green corn 'L75
1-is' baskets. soeas".
New Hsuey-FRncy white. new, -
gisc. amber. i?gl5c ID; extracted.
Esy@p.,roi, Shipper. ar. paying
car iO'. :. o. Detroit; No: I tim
s sssyy ii ir III; '' %ia;a i: "
nj No ,,iatllsm o NGy H mista. SS,oi
0i: wheat and ost straw. 'sSO67
I.n.n..,,'sas5ec, per box
MsIsn.-RoesyfoT fats. 'l:5;
IS is0c each.
sSa,s.4n ,i '5,a; bon per
ios, ...s sack ra sS,n';,9 TX Psr $40, ~
a. tisi Il; 81 !rer hu
E r.S%:nlRs s;gii%s }Siii 81 Ions
rosi,rS Prouor, Isr9oc; fancy
hens, ~ alse MEDIUM hens g
DE geese, i20 lSc. ducks. 7Ti7'sc
sweet P.,sto.. IS per bu $3.50
JoBBISa PRICES
. G.", I'm, c. c.sn. ,s''qGslSSo'
Tsbi. beyts. 81. gtri 80 reas, Fancy
carly june, III az A'dn1hf0c, VI NAi-
m mas ti'ss'V M lar HT peas peas 81;
carly june. $3.50. sifted early June
conee1whit. House. asc; standard
package. 1871 d2iHc IL
rsssIGsbIns grIsSss 1l iSS m '' KS
coarse corn meal. SIS. corn and oat
Fiour-JobsinE prices Beet M..chiI-
gan patent, ts'o second p't.n' 49,. srSv,
patent. $40 bbl In eighth paper
Detrot on-Raw lInssed oil. 75c;
Kerosene in iron barrels. Diamond
headlight, sac. perfection. s Sc paIa-
cine. 10 PC. red crown gasoline. lie
Hardware-Nails. $500 kcE base;
snneafsd wire. 3 s5 bundle; galvan-
ised bsrb.d wtre. t-point. s2S,goS1l;
ases' single handled. $3.50, double,
,lfso dot. blsck sheet metal. - and
estr'sgs bolts. man &c., 10 and 5
on; large. 'oc and s. on -mschins
" H,se-'"No. ! c"t,d hides. iac: No
] green hides. isc. No, cured bulls
cured vcal KIP. 22o No. green veal
hip. 2ic. No I cured murrain, isoi
No green murrnin. isc No. J cured
calf. 90: No. grccn calf SIC No.
I horse hides. 81 so. No. 2 horse hides
sisc per III No 2 hId.s. ic on No.
Kip and calf. TIC or gheepskin
Gas 10 amount wooD. b0cpti .2s.
PrIntIns-the plain neat kipd--that
L. rfght-Times job Dcpt.--NRin t52o.
PrintiuK-ths pinir neat kInd-thst
IN rtght-Tines Job Dept.-MaiU IS2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
MOrtuary

STARK IL. Capt. Nicholas at
owen Sound, ont. beloved father OF
William r. {. Nick. Harry f.. Claude
NJ and George W. stark. Funeral
from V Geist Il Sons chapel. 2s0
Randolph st, Saturday at 2 p. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
FoR INSTRUMENTATION

ti7T for HUNTINGTON Piano-was
s275; rich mahogany, thoroughly
modern; like new, sweet, pure tone.
Easy payments See this at once.
GRINNELL BROS, 2i5 Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
North Woodward Vacant

Monterey. $1,000: sio1 equity
TyIcr-ave. corner. $1,000. - feet
webb. soft. lots, $4,000 each. 800
cash.
Clements corner. s2.45o. So feet
Spencer, 80 feet 5000. $3.50 equity.
Lantz 30 feet. $500, $500 equity
Puritan. between Second and Third.
so IT.. s2.57S
Puritan. between Third and Hamilton
81 IT. t222t.
Moss near woodward So feet. $685..
The Reconsideration Co.
40 Morat Bldg Call Cherry $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Births


-
j., Chest, ,,,r. :. Dyer; So wy.hur an an
Pave, WHendolosk,. lolS Ghene Mar,
otrompe, l23i Chene Alexander
Purr. Grace hospital annex. Walter
ers, ass Baldwin Stanley Pelka, e2s
Theodore Harry Hartung So
Crane; Samuel Orth. 2li Alfred pa
vid Lyman, 2iS Divisions. Herman
kota. 265 t.awton. Jacob Rlarzejew-
ski. 332 Palmer Ladislaus Serofin.
900 Military; I.adislaus Popp, III
Hammond, walter NaEelek. 1885 Du-
pau; Jacob Morava, ~ Jos Campsu,
Clarence D.. Hanter. 1915 canton. Al
len Il, Howsc, SO Goc' he. Leon
Pickars, 'o2S Forty Z. Iohn Crooe.
S2S T.. High. Frank y Ellis, Grace
hospital. Melvin Bcarup. 223 Vicks-
burg; Roland n Carlton. 6s Harmon;
Felix j. Wittbrodt. SS0I4 Grand
W HvHr; Wm Snsngler 81 MIlfor5
julius Csereszync AS Post, steve
Haspar, 30 Witt, steve Gavlis. 400
Nick nstry. Alexander Jcbrowski, BIS
Cicotte.
VIM. T Ashdown 297 W Grand;
Frank " smith rs Cherry, STANLEY
Gutowski, go Horatlus. Joaof Rer-.
Rss - rRiP ho r. , IsEHe o5 ar TSpSp
gall. VIM s. Topples. II Guilloz. AL
bert Fessler. Harper hospital. Ru-
dolph L. Ueismau. Harper hospital;
Max Rosner. 29i Rowena, otis Cur
rte 272 McGraw Emil Klomp. $50
HillRer. John podgotuy. i12 SUI
perior Joseph kapalanowski. 80
Hammond Frank Figlan. a2a Farms
worth Paul Wheeler. 90 McKinstry.
Robert A. Hoover, lt6 W. Balti-
more: Hugh Cole. 113 Mckinley;
Matthew Mauardo. ii6 Chene Frank
Driven. iit5 Haker, Alfred q burke,
5Si HolComb frank q Walsh. %
wing pl, Thos. T.. Bryau, Providence
hospital. Jas " Boerk. 1853 Reoder
John Wilson. SIS r. Lafayette. Ste
phan Danowski. ass Thirty-hfth:
John Jasiski. iAs Campbell steve
Kar-- 81 HalNillA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
FOR sALE-vACANT Tors

Oakman Business Frontage
~ feet. between Monterey and Rich
ton. SIS per foot.
% feet. between Clements and Davi-
son. $3.50 per foot.
% feet. corner oakmsn and Richton,
tloo per foot
The Reconsideration Co.
4l0 Moffat Bldg. Call Cherry $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
FOR sALB-FANMs
IL ACRES

IL ACRES
Near Plymouth l6 miles from city
hall. good soil, buildings. stock.
crops and tools, $500 Will trade
for small house Trombley- Wilson
Co. Cadillac s909. 1915 Chamber
Of Commerce.
ROSS LAND co.
FARM DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY
1909 penobScot Bldg Phone Cad. SSH.
Buy farm. II means a foundation
for the future.
A PRODUCTIVE llO-acre Macomb
county farm located mites from
Romeo and u. T.. r., 81 acres under
cultivation. large apple orchard. 90
acres Of good timber. highest grade
clay loan soil. lying slightly roll
ing. al tile drained where necessary.
good woven wire fences, 9-room
house. 2 large barns. one 42Ns5, one
33xt0, with lots of other outbuild-
ings splendid well of water wind
mill. with 90 acres Of fall crops
now being put in; all gees for
5000. with half cash. balance II
per cent interest. VIII sell stock,
tools and harvested crops at the
right price TO the man buying this
farm See Mr. Cottrell
EYSTER, The Farm Man
bo7 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
[)E0PLEE@'s
T FACES

ONE CENT A WORD
Cash with order IL charged. 70 q
line.
No transient aavertising inserted
for less than 1Sc with cash; IL
charged Isc per insertion
fcations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
etc.
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge 36c for Is words or leAA
Each additional word. Use
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

PrintinE-the plain neat kind--thst
In rtght--Times Job Dept.-Nsiu 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Open Saturday and Sunday
400 DRFXEI,
PLAT
$1,000

BETWEEN MILTON AND wOOp
WAR. y y. rooms and bath
each large rooms newly decorate cd
The only one worth the money
Takes g. 500 to handle call Mr.
Squler Barker. Schunk a. Fry. 1Ol
Majestic building Main $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

Laborcrs wanted by Geo. A..
Fuller Co., at Ford Motor Co.
Apply John R-st. entrance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

printInG-the plain neat kiud-that
II rieht--Times job Dcpt.-NRin $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Produce

The market as a whole was q very
steady one this morning Receipts
~ poultry we're liberal. but ran large
" To sprlngs which gives the latter
Butter and eggs are nrn az the iast
advance. Offerings OF tomatoes were
not so large and the grading was not
40 good. stirening the market a trife.
a. the rate OF about 1000 bushels "A
day, now ana buyers are taking hold
batter. Friday offerings ran largely
20 the smaller sizes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Typewriters-Late Models

Underwood, Royal. CO.
D !: 8: +. {:
ward. Main 4i0a
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

Dhey, John n. Rice. William Il. Snyder.
the Rev. A. A. Ewing OF Madison. Wis.
A. V. Leslie George. James l. Boyce,
Richard $. Rodney, John r. Lambson,
A. o. H. Grier, G. r. Daniels. W. II.
Thompson. J. W. Thompson, George A.
Wolf DR.. Harrison w. Howell. How
ard l.. Seaman. Charles e. Dubell. Har-
vey f. Smith Howard l.. Pyle. the
Rev Samuel steinmetz. the Rev A. ed
win Clattenburg. w N. Barnard. Al
bert W. Cummlns. Harlow II. Curtis
Norris r. Mitchell. John W Macklem
W j. McCorkindale, Norman d. Eli
son, Thomas J. Mowbray. J.. p. Ella
son. S. Watson MacDougall, Frederick
Bringhurst the Rev. John Emery
/ Parks, AlonzO Newlin, George T.
Lewis, Francis II. Hoffecker. J. G, JUS
tbs. r r. Turner. Edmund S. Hcllings
Richard II. Catlin, George A. Harter
Josiah Marvil, T. Allen Hilles. Alfred
s. Elliott. General Charles Birl, Alfred
A. Curtis. Rev Walter S. Houpt ano
George W. Moreton.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
union BARRIERS OF CITY
HAVE Good Time AT SMOKER

In Irish-American Hall last night
200 members Of the Journeymen Bar
bers' Union No 635 held a smoker.
Addresses were made by Stephen },
Leech. business agent Of the Pattern
makers Association. William Z. Sew
ard OF the BARRIERS Union, and David
Levinburg Of the same local.
Music was furnished by 70. W
Mauldlin. David Groll and Norman
Slansky, at the piano: Herman Cohen
violin. and Antonio DiMaurey, cornet
Delegations were present from The
Central Labor Union. Carpenters
Union and Patternmakers' Union Da-
vid Barrett presided during the even
ing. The committee in charge OF thC
affair comprised Harry Marshall
chairman: David Barrett, Herber
Leahey. Walter II. Coale. Charles Sow
ers and william II. Seward. Harry J
Kresge was chairman OF the press
committee Refreshments were served
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
its trne nlace in the communlty

its true place in the community.
"we are not doing our work. We
must bear in mind that there is such
a thing as modern learning as well
as modern Christianity in the world.
II is not the ignorant nor the partisan
men that are causing the trouble in
our church: il is learning that is
causing the present religious unrest
DR.. Johnston declared the authority
Of the church should be in the laity.
"Our church organization" he said.
''is the greatest Democracy in the
world"
DR.. Trapnell alluded in a beautiful
manner TO the statements OF Dr.
/ Johnston regarding the Democracy Of
the church There is no possibility"
! he declared "of the clergy marking
! time any more than for men to ptr-
nit their business TO stand still" His
subject. he said. was Diocesan Pro
/ gress and the Laymans Responsi-
bility."
This responsibility lies in a COM
plcte realization that the church can
not be looked upon in its relation to
any theory. but TO the greater life.
/ It is the right Of the laity to demand
that their church be related TO all
that there is In life That il be re-
lated In a manner that will make for
progress
you must be ready 20 respond
when you see the church standing for
what is best in life The Master
stood for the purest Democracy the
world has ever known That De
mocracv must be represented i'm the
church The responsibility Of the
laity In the obligation to live a broad
| er life You must make the church
/ your own and Of greater value ia
yourselves and your fellow men You
must demand the presentation OF the
chuych 20 the world in the manner
that She has stood through the great
est periods Of her life in her highest
ideal Of democracy
Those hresent were The Rev. Rob
ert Bell Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis
Colonel George A. Elliott Richar,
Reese. the %lov. Robert Johnston, d
d.. Judge VNtor p Woolloy c. Mar
shall Burton, She Rev Richard W
Trapnell. the Rev. William II. Laird
Philip NJ Colbert and Harry E. Speak
man. all at the speakers table Eli
wood Souder. Charles A. Cook. Ell
wood Souder. Jr.. l1lwood A. Davis
Franklin j. Murphy, William A. Muir