davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
Bonn cnsIiidlem catcin.

Die in @uglon0 olleenein oerbrei.
tete Site loteiniihe Serte ouf eneli.
ilbe Slrt uus5uiprehen iheint in Der
eriten &Glfte ocs IL. SSobrbimoerts
auf Dem beriibnlten College al Meit.
minltcr entitonoen gu iein; pie ieoen
fallS Sobn gpelDn in ieinem a0iarD"
fir 1861 onmerft. batten Die Sdiiler
BON @eimtiniter bereits OomoIS cine
nio idcuBIide 9lusiprodle Oes 9otei.
niihen, ooB fein 9lihtengldnoer inl
StonOc it, es 8u periteben ooer cs
ous5ubolten. gSie Elm bober eneIi.
ider @eiitIiher fiirSlid ouSfiibrtc,
mar gSclhninlter oonlols cine Der
fiibrenoen engIiihen Sohihuler mo
aus oen Heiben Ger bort nuSgebiIoe.
ten SdiiIcr monOten iih erfobrlnas.
ecntGB Dielc Dem Gienit ser Stride
5u; iprohen iie ein 2atein ooS glie.
mnno periton0, 10 wuroe 0omit ocr
&ieoer6elebling Der romiihfotboIi.
ihen Stride IN @nelono elm fr1ftieer
HiegeI Doraeihoben. 9lllcroings bot
oos eneliibe 2otein oilf oicie @eiie
cinen ihledtbin niht mebr al iiber
bietenoen @roo Der llnperitdn0Iihfeit
erreidt einc Qbotiahe. oie iclbit
GnelGnocr onerfenncn. g9ic aus 0en
iocben in 2onoon erlhienencn sc.
bcnserinnernngen 2or0 &eOcSoolc's
berporgebt, tonnte DER bctonntc Ei.
pIomot. Der iih in oen ied3ieer Sob.
rem oIs iunger 9otihoitsottohc in
ct. petersburg befano. oorouibin 70.
gar nit 9llernn0er Dem 3meiicn ei.
nen biibidcn Sher8 iuueen. 9lls 9ie.
oeSoole bonn G5oren empioneen moro.
eripobnte Oieier oie ReiIe. Die CT
fitr6Iid nod enelono uutcrnounlen
botte, ltno babel fam 0aS @clpr1d]
ouf Die feierlihe loteinilhc 9[nipro-
de, NIT Der 9lleronOer bonn &eftor
Der llniperiit1t Grforo begriiBt nor.
Den mar. Sodcn0 bemerfte oo 9leOcs-
bale: .9Iotiirlih bobeu guer 0loic.
ltot nidts onpon nerltanoenlr gller.
onoer mari Dem iungen Giplomaten
einen bernihtenoen Bid at: ~@lol.
ben Sic. ooB i'd niht 2otein fonn24,
frogte er. ~Dns ihon. erpiOertc Re.
Oesoole, vober feiu cuglilheS ga.
tcinl" gsotiirlih I6ite iih ser 3orn
oes G5oren in cin ber5Iihes 2aten
ouf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
Syupam nuO China.

,Sap1n iiuo SDtIin.
Ste6en auf einem lebr geiponnten
SlBe. Gin weitercr 3uiom-
menitoB bat 6iuii6en ioponiiben
uno dineiiI6eu Eruppen itattge-
funoen. II Sapou ioa weitere ee-
beime @iinide ba6en. ~ @aib.
ineton ii6er bic Situation iebr
beiorgt.
Eofio, Sopon A. September. II
Sin 5mciter 3uiammcnitoB 8pii6en
6ineiiiben im0 iapaniiHen Sruppen
miro offi5iea aus Gboopangpo, Mon-
goIei, berihtet rnO bat 81 elmer Gen
Dung elmer iebr itarfen iaponiihen
Gcritdrfung gcfiibrt. @S miro be.
ridtet, BOB sic G6ineien Oie Sopaner
angrificn pd6reno oieie oorriidten,
nm einen Streit 5mii6cn Gbineien
lnO Diongolen 81 ihli1ten.
Sn @oibington beiorgt.
%oibington A. September.
II @c6eime @iinide, 5uiGblidb oieier,
melhe 6ereits bon Eefing niteet6eilt
mur0en, meroen BON SSopon bon Gbi-
no perlangt, ais oos 9feiitltat oeS
fiir5li1 itotteeilnoenen 3uiamuen.
itoBes 5mii6cn @binelen lmO Sopa.
ncrn bel Gbang Gbiatln, iuic beutc
bcfonnt lpur0e.
0ic bieiieen .9eamten oerfolgen
Die @ntpidhng Scr 1inge nit oroB-
ter Sponnne, Oo cine neuc dineiiid.
iopaniide 9riie bcrouf6eiHworen
peroen fam, mel6e Die S''toreiien
Scr Gereinigten Stooten inoolurrl.
0ie Sponnilne 5miiHen Den beioen
WRdHten lit felt Der llebernobme bon
9ialitihau bon ocn 0eilti6en our1
Oic Soponer 9eitiegeu.
Snpon Oerlangt Die @utlaintng
Der dinciii9en Nffi5iere, welhe bel
Dem erlten 3piibenfall 6etbeiliet
woren, oeseIeihen Die 3uriid5iebung
Der dineiiiAcn @orniion, @ntih6oi.
glng fir sic 5omilien ser getooteteu
Saponer lnO Die 9lusOebnuug Der
&oli5eieetpolt i'm Snneren Der Mon.
9olei. Sn Dem in &eoe itebenoen ers
item 3uiommenltoB Diroen nugeblid
so Gbinelen imo II Sapaner eetoo-
tet. Cie gebeimen @iinide iino. mie
bier angenommen miro, meitere gliis.
oebnung ser Gehte i'm Snneren Ser
Oiongolei, aiiBer 0enen, luelbe Idon
i'm Siioen ser MnnOi9urei aeiponnen
uuroen. Inter Dem |ertroq bonn s.
Wloi 1915 muroe China perboten, in
beiOen N1ben cine 9lnleibe ouf Die
Steuern 5u erbeben, obne 0aB Sapan
oo5u feline @inluillieuue eiebt. Tes-
gleiHcn lit China gebolten, Sopon 81
conIultiren, I'M Sale es nidt @elO
genng tiir Den @ilenbobnban oitftrel.
ben fam. 91eben OieIem boben Die
Soponer in ser SHo.MonoI6urei
oas &ecbt 81 reiien ibre 0feiioen5
oui5uihloeen mo 2ano 81 mietben,
no es ibnen 6elie6t, imo aub ooS
&edt Dor einem iopaniiden GoniuI
in @iOil- mo Griminol-So6en Der.
bort 81 mcrOen.
Gir6 oie iebige Sitnation ideiut
Die @oIitif ser offenen Gbiire in @e.
fobr, imo oie @iiroe @6ino's beorobt
5u iein. Niit ser 9luSno6me elmer
Snterpention ser @ereinigten Stoo-
ten bat Sopon Ooaig freie Sono in
China. 9lae elropdiihen W11hte
lino 81 SouSe 81 itorf in glniprucb
genommen, INN scr iesi9en Situn-
tion i6re 9lufmertionfeit i6enfen Su
fonnen, Die Situation bat in @ol6.
ineton groBe 9Iufmerfiomteit berpor.
gcrnfen uno uir6 NIT Sponnlmo
Derfolgt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

wurOe. Sn Der 3piihen5eit bcIeb.
ten Die 9erioelieri Gri5or ino nab.
men @lontc @rooiit nobel iie ihlpere
@egenoneriffc 5uriidipieIen. 9fod Gr.
rei6ung ibrer 3ieIe 5ogen iid Die
Eruppen am 9l6eno gum redten llfer
Oes Gobuia 5uriid Cine 9(6t6eihng
9erioglieri perblie6 iinbelGitigt am
W|oute Eru6es bis Sonntag 9sod-
nlittag nnO febrtc Damn 5li unicreu
Sinien 5uriid. g9ir modten 81
Oeiterreicber 8lt @cfonacuen lu0 er.
6eilteten biel Nfaterial
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
6rcOOic g8cIi6 ais eicacr crfIdrt

Colorado Springs, A.
Septeni6er. II 6reooie g9elI6 Der.
tbeioiete beiite Ieinen 2ei9t. .@elpicbt.
Gbompion.Sitel bon ser @elt in
5mon5ig 9funoen gegen ieincn @eg.
ner G6orles @bitc aus Chicago.
9leferee ginp 9iode aus 9telp.gorf
erfldrte @ell6 ais Sieeer. g[ls Die
@lodc Oas @noe Der 6pon5igiten
9iinOe onOeutete, Itano Hofe fir
einige 0linrten lmentihlolien oo.
Ylosli9 rci1te CT ieine SGnOe oen
9orern bin, ln0 wuroe angenon.
men. oaB oie @eener loolen iollten.
g9eIi6 leete i1nea ieincn SoiiOidub
in ole l0nno Oes 9ieferee imO puroe
ais Sieeer be5ei1net. Sun ndHiten
Yioment ipiiroen alIc mogliben
0inge nod Oent 9leferee eemorieiL
pel1er in einem g(ttonobil Die
6luht erereifen muBte. Bonn iport.
Iiben Stonopunft. aus mar oieS Der
6rmite Gbampion.Gampf Ser ie 5ipi.
i1en 5pei 9etbeiligten ousgefo9ten
wurOe. Sir oolle 5pei 0rittel ser
3eit beionOen ii1 sic &6mpfer in
llmarmimgen ooer itieBen iib in Dem
9lin0 Dor. un0 riiCNp1rtS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
~ Sroner. unO &iifer.&ron.
Fen llnteritiitun9S.
Nerein"

Sn Der mondtliben 8eriommllne
oes yYrauer- itno aiifer &ranfen-
luleunesbereins" inter Goriib oes
Sralioenten Sobn Sermonnso0rfer
Veri@tcte Oos aranfen Gomitc, OaB
Y Fotienten allc ouf Der Yeiicrlng
N'en. ScfretGr Seinri6 @eiiiing,
oer oos FrotofoIl iii6rte, unterbrci-
leic me6rere eineelouiene Suihrif.
ae een. Ger Gelegot oes ullnabbGngigen
olIreeroereius" erituttete ieinen Be-
<'pt, ouf meldeu bin beidloien mur.
oe' li6 m0gli6it 8ablrei6 an Der
Se'er oes Geutihen Soges 81 bethel.
'sen. Ger @erein miro Elm Sonpt-
Vlortlcr i'm %ort cinrihtcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

@lbonuenteH, bic ben ,,Dentmen 0orrcipuu.
benten" Mot phultlld o0er nnreaslmdhia er.
nnllfu, iluo 0rbcten, Der Cfiice nnUDn pcr &eic.
p0ou ooeg lMrlillN WiltlOcllnua 80 maalrn,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
hRBEyILLE CHAPTER U. D. C..

The Abbeville Chapter U. D: G..
met Tuesday afternoon at o'clocK
with Mrs. A. NJ. Stone. MRS. y. ".
Gambrell, President, presiding.
plans for Memorial Day were per-
footed. Mrs. C.. G.. Gambrell offering
her lovely home to the Chapter to
serve q luncheon to the veterans on
the 10th of May, which was most &C.
ceptable to the Chapter. Plans Tor
this luncheon were perfeetea at 'iils ms
meeting. Gen. M. L. Bonham' Oh
Anderson, was chosen to make an
address on this occasion, also a full
nroyram which will be publlsheo
later, was decided on.
The Chapter decided to purchase
and have framed copy OF the Seai
Of the Confederacy, this to be plac-
ed in the u. D. C. room in the Guy
Hall. After the business the fol-
lowing programme was rendered:
Mrs. r. E. Hill, Selection on Mem
Mrs. W. D. Lomax, Music-Tent-
ing on the old Camp Ground.
Questions on Memorial Day, by
Mrs. R. E. Hill, answered by all men,
bers present. 49,.
Mrs. Sam Seal read most inter-
esting description of the Memorial to
be built on Stone Mountain, near
Atlanta, Ca, which will be eight
wears in completing, and this Will be
one of the wonders of the world.
Recitation-Sleep, Soldier Sleep,
Sarah Cowan. E
Recitation-My Country's Flag
Recitation-Cover them Over, by
Louise McCord. ,, NJ.
Music -"Bonnie Blue Flag" Mrs
MRS. Stone, assisted by a number
of little girls, served a most elaDor-
ate Salad course with cotfee' '..n curing i
which Mrs. Lomax rendered "Dlxle." ,
This was one of the largest and
most interesting meetings the Chap
ter has ever held.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
MILLION DOLLAR BOND ISSUE
ADVOCATES ROUTED IN
RICHLAND COUNTY.

Columbia April 11.-(Special) y
The most crushing defeat ever given
proposal in Richland county was
administrated to the $1,000,0O0 bond
issue for good roads today. The citi-
zens of Richland by a vote of IL to 1
rejected the proposition overwhelm-
ingly, the vote with two-thirds of the
precincts reported and including the
city of Columbia, gave ITO for the
bonds and 1900 against.
. The election was held in accord
ance with an act passed by the last
legislature submitting the question of
issuing S1,000,000 in bonds to the
people. The various precincts both
in the city and county WED with one
another in rolling up maJorltles
against the bonds and the result is
an utter rout.
Some of the county boxes voted
unanimously against the proposition
and scme Of the city boxes went 20 to
1 against them. :,
At the 1915 session of the General
Assembly, the T;ichland delegation
decided to issue $1,250,000 in bonds
for road purposes. However, the
delegation rescinded its action at the
1915 session, deciding to leave the
matter of issuing 81, 100000 for roads
to the people. An active campaign
was prosecuted in favor of the bonds
by roads enthusiasts. However, 1t
was generally recognized from the
first that the proposition was doomed
to failure, as there was little sentl-
ment in favor of the bonds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
A FINE REMEDY FOR BILIOUS
NESS AND CONSTIPATION.

People all through this section are
buying LlV-VER-LAX because it is
a preparation of real merit. 1t is a
vegetable remedy that acts naturally
and effectively, thoroughly cleansing
the liver and bowels. 1t is easy to
take and has none of the dangers and
bad after effects of calomel. LIV-
VER-LAX will get you right, keep
you right and save you doctors bills.
Sold in soc and 81 bottles under an
absolute guarantee. Every bottle
bears the likeness of L. K. Grigsby.
For sale by any druggist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
SWIFT & CO.'S MAN
A 2O!YEAR WRECK
AFTER TRYING 20 YEARS TO
OVERCOME TROUBLES, HE
FINDS RELIEF IN MASTER
MEDICINE.

Still another well known and lnf1u-
Initial Atlanta man comes forward
knd endorses Tanlac, the new medl-
line that everybody is talking about,
End which is doing so much good
among all classes. This time 1t Is
b. N. Carroll, superintendent OF
argc fertilizer works operated here
by Swift & Co. Mr., Carroll's stand
Inc and influence in this city and
state are too we'll known to require
Further comment. His address is
1922 Marietta St.
"Tanlac has relieved me of serious
stomach and kidney trouble, from
which I have suffered off and on for
fifteen or twenty years." ne said to
William B. Logan at JACOBS fnar-
macy. -, .,.
Inflammation of the kidneys" ne
continued, "and I also had stomach
trouble of the worst kind. l would
nave fearful swelling of the abdo-
men and terrific pains after eating
almost anything; and l would have
3pairs under my shoulders and IN my
back. ,.
"This undigested condition of my
food. so I was told, resulted in the
poisoning of the kidneys and caused
Ebe formation of foreign matter IN
&he kidneys and bladder, which
Vould give me terrible pains In the
passaee of them and also produce
lremic colo. :,
"These attacks would make me
sick all over and sometimes eola'
and would have swimming sensac
lions in my head, and attacks OF
blindness. finally got so l could
Sleep very little and was losing
WEIGHT and strength all the time, l
nave used only one bottle OF Tanlac'
and the results are remarkable, TO
Saw the least. 1t agrees perfectly
with INV stomach. Other medicines
usually make me sick: MY nerves YES
are alright again. My appetite mas
Returned and the indigestion mas
disappeared completely. | sleep as
Eoundly as a log, and the blindness
,idney and bladder trouble botner
me no more. -h+ IN +.k-
Ing Tanlac, and I am glad to recon-
mend it to my friends" 4,
Numerous cases right here in At
anita, reported by people OF mgn
Standing and wide acquaintance ARE are
Eimilar in some respects to the case
|herc given, and prove in the strong7
est possible way that Tanlac IS Ma
ure'r great remedy for the stomach;
liver, kidneys and all other derangeo
| vital organs. .,.+ WOW
be recalled on this point are the
Following: J. A. Hancock well
known Confederate Veteran ana re-
Fired business man of Atlanta, SUI
fered from kidney, liver and stomach
|tronbles. He says the results from
Eanlac were simply astonishing, II.
n, Forrest. widely known Atlanta
|meat and produce dealer, suffered
five Years with kidney trouble, liver
|deraneement and dyspepsia, said ne
Took a hat full of tablets and many
|other medicines but Tanlac was the
only thing which brought him re1e1.
HE says he now "eats ike a pio"
hand" -, 49,, ~,
tinually being given to the public
and being discussed far and wide.
Tanlac, the master medicine, IS
sold exclusively by P. B. Speed, Ab-
|beville; ]. H. Bell & Son, Due West;
E. A. Fuller & Co., Mccormick
Cooley & Speer. Lowndesville. Price
e. nor bottle straipht.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
MIR. WEiNRAUB DEAD.

The friends of Mr.. H. Weinrau6:,
who formerly did busienss IN this
Mace, will be grieved to learn OF ms
death which occurred at Mccormick,
s. c.. one day last week. he nao
been to Augusta on business and was
on his way home, seemingly enjoying
Good health. Just as the train pulled
into Mccormick he fell from MS sea'
and died almost instantly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-19
Supervisors
Quarterly Report.

THE FOLLOWING CLAIMS WERE
AUDITED AND PAID BY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS FOR ABBEVILLE
COUNTY FOR THE QUARTER
ENDING DEC. 3lst, 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
How Thin People Obtain A
Plump Strong Robust
Body

Before took tonoline people used
to call me skinny but now my name
is changed My whole body is stout.
Have gained Is lbs. and am gaining
yet. look like new man." declared
F. P Smith, Pittsburg, Pa, who had
just finished the tonoline treatment.
Would you, too, like to quickly put
from 10 to so lbs. of good. solid, stay
there" flesh, fat and muscular tissue
between your skin and bones?
Don't say it can't be done. Try it.
Let us send you free a soc package of
tonoline and prove what 1t can do for
you.
NJ J. Quigiey is dispensing Il great
deal Of tonoline.
More thar half a million thin men
and women have gladly made this test
and that tonoline does succeed, does
make thin folks fat even where all
else has failed, is best proved by the
tremendous business We have done.
No drastic diet, flesh creams, massage
oils or emulsions, but simple, harm
less home treatment. Cut out the cou-
pom and send for this Free package
today
Take tonoline with your meals and
watch 1t work This test will tell the
story.
sic BOX FREE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given, That the I'M
ders1gned, as administrator of the es-
tate of Louise F. Bentlage, deceased,
pursuant to an order of the Wayne
Circuit Court of Indiana, upon a petit
ton for an order to sell real estate to
pay the debts of said estate, will offer
for sale at public auction, upon the
premises, on Friday, the 26th day of
May, 1916, at two o'clock p. M, the
following described real estate in
Wayne County, Indiana, t--wit:
Lot number one % in Charles H.
Collins and Anna NJ. Rosts addition
to the city of Richmond, excepting for
ty (40) feet off of the entire west end
of said lot, conveyed to Taylor Reyn-
olds and Rose Reynolds on May 31st,
1907. by deed recorded In Deed Rec
orc 126. at page SIS in the Recorders
Office of Wayne County, Indiana.
Said real estate will be sold free
from and to Ply all liens and encum-
brances thereon of every kind and
character excepting the taxes of the
year 1916, payable in 1917. Said real
estate consists of good lot on the
southwest corner of South 18th and
e. streets in said city of Richmond.
with good dwelling house thereon.
with modern bath and hot water heat
ing plant and all modern conveniences
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash
In hand, one-third in nine months and
the remaining one-third in eighteen
months from the day of sale, purchas-
er to execute his promissory notes in
usual bankable form, bearing interest
at six per cent. per annum, from date.
and providing for the payment of at
torneys fees, secured by first mort
gage upon said real estate and fire
insurance policies to the satisfaction
of said administrator, or purchaser
may pay all cash
HENRY BENTLAGE,
Administrator of the estate of Louise
F. Bentlage. deceased.
Dated April 22nd. 1916.
/ Shiveley & Shiveley,
Attorneys for Administrator
apr-22-29-may-6-13
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
ATTEND one OF THESE SERVICES SUNDAY

league at $40; evening worship at
$50; subject, How We Got Our Eng
lish Bible"
Reid Memorials Sabbath school at
9:15, Mrs D. w. Stott, superintend-
ent Church services at 1890, SER
mon by w. s. Boyce of Denver, Colo.
Young peoples meeting at $50; even
ing Service at $780, Subject in morn
ing, THE Imperishable Word" Even
ing subject. Seeing the Invisible"
Ministerial Alliance.
Ministerial MeetIng-The Ministe-
rial association will meet at the Y.
NJ C. A. Monday at 10 o'clock.
.NaZarene.
First Church Of the Nazarene-Cor.
North Fifth and A streets. Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m. under direction
of Supt C. V. Harris. Preaching at
2::30 and 7:30 p. m. Rev. M. E. Hard
ing of New Castle, the district Supt- of
the Nazarene work in the Indiana Dis
trict, will preach. The general public
will find welcome here. Rev. c. E..
Ellsworth, acting pastor, Is n. 9Th st.
Presbyterian.
The Second Presbyterian Church.
North Nineteenth street, Elmer E.
Davis, minister. School for bible
study at 9:15; morning worship at
| 1890. The services will be in keep,
| ing with Universal Bible Sunday,
and the subject will be. THE Worlds
Greatest and Best Book" Junior c. E.
at 1870; senior C. E. at $50; popular
service at 1880; subject, "A Victim OF
Envy" The second of a series on
Joseph Inspiring music in all of the
services Prof. Jesse Woods, organist
director
EarIham Heights Presbyterian, H. S
! Weed, pastor. Sunday school at $3.50;
Christian Endeavor at 6:45: eighth an
d, niversary service at 7:45; cottage
prayer meeting Thursday evening.
! First Presbyterian, North Tenth and
A streets, Joseph job Rae, pastor
Prof w. o. Wissler, Sunday schoo
superintendent. Sunday school al
9:15; morning worship at 1920; after
noon worship at 4:45. Subject Of
morning sermon, Sacrifice and Life,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06

eran Church in the Worldwide Distri-
button of the Bible; 2:30, monthly
council meeting; Thursday evening,
Senior Luther League with Rev. and
Mrs. Tresse1, 20 South Eleventh street.
ST. Johns Lutheran-south Seventh
and E. Rev. A. ]. Feeger Sunday
school 8; German sermon 10; English
sermon, p. m.
Second English Lutheran-N. w. Sd
and Pearl SITS. c. Raymond Isley, pas
tor. Sunday school 800 a. M; morn
ing worship, 10: 80 a. m; sermon. The
Book of Books; evening worship, 1870
/ p. m. sermon, Disseminating the
week day prayer service Thursday
7:30 p. M: brotherhood meeting Mon
day, May 8. $50 p. M; paper. The
| Lutheran Church in Richmond" by
Andrew Rauseh: W. H. & F. M. Soci-
ETY., Friday afternoon at the home of
| Mrs. B. B. Duke, 258 S. w. Sd.
| Methodist.
| First NJ. z. church-WilI observe
Home Department day and guest day
at Sunday school Sunday morning.
i There will be Q short program. Piano
duet, Misses Josephine Hiatt and Har-
riett Thomas; address, Ellis M. Ler-
ner; selection by the orchestra.
First Methodist EpiscopaI-Corner
/ Main and Fourteenth streets, Harry
/ Curtin, minister. Sunday school at
1915 a. m, belmont S. Brown, Supt
| Brotherhood Bible study class at g.: 15
a. m. At 10: 80 a. m. public worship and
the Holy Communion, reception of new
members into our church fellowship
Glass meeting at II :I5 a. m. Epworth
League Devotional Service at $50 p
M Topic What About Playground
i and School Room Cheats" Leader
/ Mr.. Ray Jordan. At 1880 p. m. public
worship and sermon by the minister
subject, "Methedism and the Euro
pean War
/ Fairview Methodist Episcopal-Cor
ned Charles and Hunt streets, J. P
Chamness, pastor. Sunday school a
!, els, Charles Gibbs, pastor; Mrs. Cora
Hart, assistant superintendent. Public
. worship and sermon at 1920: Junior
League at $50, Mrs. J. P. Chamness
: superintendent Epworth League a
$50, topic, What About Playground
, and Schoolroom Cheats?" Preaching~a
i. 80; special music; trustees meeting
| dt { oU MOHdoy 6F6HIHSs uSSudy CIV
: ening cottage prayer meeting at 1880
Wednesday evening at 1880, Ladies
Bible class; Thursday evening, 7:3
mid-week prayer meeting: Friday ev
ening, choir and orchestra rehearsal
Grace Methodist EpiccopaI-Corne
North Tenth and North A streets
: Ulysses S. A. Bridge, minister Sun
: day school at 9:15, G.. H. Kramer, su
perintendent. Morning worship a
1890, subject, 1.-The Bible, the Might
lest Factor in the Worlds Civilization.
Glass meeting at Has; Epwort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
TomorroW's Lesson
Lesson text-Acts 1918; 13:1-3.
Golden Text-"Go We, therefore and

<
Lesson text-Acts 11:19; 13:1-3.
Golden Text-"Go We, therefore and
teach all nations
The marching order Of the church
is. Preach the gospel to every crea-
ture."
The Jerusalem church failed to put
into practice the Great Commission.
The memory of church as we'll as
of an individual is cherished by what
it has done The vision of the Jerus-
alem church was limited to their own
community A self-complacent church
is sure to be short lived. The church
at Antioch out1ives and outshines the
Jerusalem church.
Christendom is tremendously indebt
ed to the little GENTLE church at Anti
och-the first to obey the command oil
Christ to witness to all the world.
Antioch gave Christendom two i'm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06

portant things. the Christian name and
Christian missions.
While this church was fasting and
praying the Holy Ghost called Paul
and Barnabas for missionary work.
When the church furnished the money,
God supplied the men, and be it re-
membered that God placed the respon-
sibility for the missionary propaganda
on the church, for when they had
tasted and prayed and layed their
hands on them they sent them away"
Who can doubt that the members
of the Antioch church followed these
missionaries whom they sent forth
with increasing interest, fervent pray
er and earnest support.
1t would be a good thing il every
local church was supporting one OIL
more workers in foreign field.
REV. H S. JAMES.