davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-27
CHALMERS GETS REPEAT
ORDERS FROM CANADIANS
Second order ior Twenty Chsi
murs Autamobllcs

TniloWlun up 0i, ofiflnsl or,Fr Tot
lt osfa pi,rsd with fh. ChhImrrs $50
tur q, mpsttv ni Stuaal Limited nt
WallrrtHlr Canada tnr department
of Militia ANA n.fene. ~ canlaa has
raF,strfsd ia fOpoat order fof 20 nore
q lDu.r Il n, ohain,ts zoe ihc uae uf
ann, nfuplnla fhp lrinua tlr total
.Dl rh.,lntDr. sam. .not, owned ht tns
rsn.hi,u so..rnnt.nt
p.fat. ..i.rstns nut cara f.f arm,
sef,lss eu,ernn,nt ensinrrra oxprri.
,nsnt,d ,eth taruus nakcs uf cam ou
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-27
DODGE BROTHERS CARS
PERFORM GREAT FEATS
a. o sosite Ends OF the Earth They
Prove Their Ability 20 Sarmount
Dflicultos.

rmuFr coincidence occurred &C.
u,D pudsr inuthrfr plant Thursday
when irittta wvrr rcusiNoi Dos ihr same
mAh from Dspe Town South Nfro,
tnd Fairbanks Nitvisl o1rn announce
mr n rrtufd hfo1kus performance hN
podrr Hrnthorv car
in South AfrIoa 10 nuls. Nrothcrs
cos bnd rlmard COS thr Co.'s uf 'oai
Uoph mnuuthir mass thsi lunma 600
th. hntiaou 90 Unpc Town Almost
since thr dl' mntnrinr hratn Dee
Ntfira rUun Rrcks prak tts hcru
the objective of smhltiuus uofuuata
lttiurr after rtNur. Nss tetnriDd hut
thht dlN nnt deter uthor unm Ht-
tvmrts rar several mnnfhs piife
~ 60 pounds a. so, hnH h,rn posted
fur the nrat Gao mskine the ascent
Ouder grnthcfs ear uwuer cuu
cvlNth tho tHos that ne nonet mishf
hc of anme hcpefi 90 tho martyrs ~
war su hr tnok the rHchs iau Hif
viii iutrreat Nou 80 ki,oW writes &C.
w Alsin iio,iec GrofhHus district
representative u south Africa that
enc W our shndagd modcl cars made
tho cluih Wthnat difnculiN on Juno "a.
The foRt haa tocn Nuuchci Cor Hui
certified hy me cditor 40 Mntnrna m
South Africa TN, sn pounds VIII Dee
turned over in enc editor far dlstiihu-
tion amHng tho var fundH
Tho Alaskan trat wss thnt uf GroNcr
tfumr who n standard lh.des
lu0thcr. tonrinr car hrokr an tvcarlr
in trip from Fairbanks tn Chlint.
Alaska The timv for 500 $500 nlIIOs
was 60 houre. SO mnuics. iugmd.n
stops This Be- siN hours less than cycr
accomplished hefnyc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-27
MAXWELL SMASHES ALL
RECORDS IN FAR WEST
RAY MeNSmarA Makes New Tive De.
tween Seokane ard Seattle.
Portland aad Spokane.

Ray y Mcnamara, ploihs a MaX
wei car recently made some rcmars s.
able ucrordr on the western crast.
addins tn the reputation this make
has established for an-arurd cfn-
cheney.
Ne bgokc an speed rocopls in ran
tfom spokane ta seattle n stnsk
Maxwell roadster. The elapsed tnur
fos ahis rOn WAS clCNcn hoafs f.fiN uNr
mlNWtes The MAXWELL hcitsrod the
train schcanlr between those points hy
nefr than an hour and lowgrd enc
former aHtomohue rccoia ny tvc heHrs
MyNamaIa aNcrssed thifty.iNo miles
an hear neross tho desert anas ~
cNstrtn Washlnston. lic sr0ssed thr
danserous t'loSitt pass tn the Wcpat.
cl~c mountains ard the Snoluaimie
pass IN the CaScNAe after mldnirhi
and arrived In Seattle early IN tbs
morning
This RESORT rua MAS checked oSifc.al,
N by the newspapers 90 Spokane and
Mashington.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-27

large proportion of the Younger men
lHtr hcou with tno culors fur the en-
urr two years tho relief OF the older
m.u boss improved tho spirit la the
army und uutliul boz heard now ~ tine
t4ltafIuu and disorders which the See
thing discomfort 40 one time hrpagh,
about Th, Socialists in parliament
lr. prufcsscdlN 600 favor 90 partial De-
mobilization but 10 may bc douhted
whether theN would have moved their
motion 10 tho chamber tu thls effect
fryv DAYS ago 10 thcl had NOT known u
would bc defeated for the continued
.rAtrrm, danger of the countrys pnsi-
uur is AS we'll known to them as Co tne
Responsible ministers
Dr. pro- German sympathica are en-
tDriaiucd aiaone section of the hiih-
go llss. the -rrtt mass of the people
les suIl stroug ln iu support NJ 'he
lln,. Du tine enc hand there Is
hadiug newspaper dchghung on every
possible occasion tn dcnouncinE ur
uuserupulous sooundrcls ~ central
Europe" aud or the other. t would He
dfOOuH to find mere bitter anti Ems
ush and ant-ally sentiments man
tho-, hreathcd hl the Dutch editors OF
Tho pru.Gcrmau Tockomst Cfhe fu'
tur,l AS "a people She French Ger
nluN seem more popular than ths
british Tho South African war Sun
rankl.s in good many minds. me
most proc German element in the p'lV-
ral world is found among the chnren
parties of the Eght. the veteran 'A-
premier pr Abraham kuypeF. a gfea'
CalNiuist stalWart icadiue the van
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-27
RECORD SALES MONTH
United States Tire Company Smashes
Al Sales Records During
July

Tho United Htaics Tlre Company has
snashed All pfetlona sales records IN
~ ni,llntcfh. nefDrdlna H. % sfHiinrui
iuai ytvca pui by Ar ). &. Weston,
Depcfai Sales Manager
"Dnr business, aays Mr. Weston,
"ihia July has bryn lar greater than
even nnr greatest opihuist expected.
our sales have reached point that ig
absolutely unprecedented ia our bis.
Tory. aud I ana apsatine nos only
sbout saicr 10 doaicrn w he rHl,sd
States Naturally u We tooh into con
sldefnti0n our aulsH 20 manufacturers
alonc" We Nuutd shaw o arTo inrr,aHe.
because ~ tho Immense number ~ aut
inn,abliss manufaftur,d fhls year nut
sm taiklny about Hui0g 90 doaicra
who hayr al meet tho demands ~ The
public.
"a in my boliof that 0uf henFY news.
paper adfrfiinins rampaiEn ~ ~ Il
ierne degree responsible hat you must
remember that the fCseidseht ihrfease
tp such na enormous total has more
hrhind " than the ADVERTISING alone.
efficient aa 81 lnf proved our tires
hAge made Hnua Therein iltr the luf
swcf The care given fn driaiin ~
manufacture. The fact lhni we consider
fractional thnushndthH ~ 90 inch in
inspecting our tires Hr thtY $40 through
ihf factory hnH everything 20 do Win
The malc.Hurd qualities az tnnCd
States tires
g ana dniRhtrd with the way upf
huriner hrs incroagsd liia fsaf nnd
ieoh tur nu even rrriffr increase duf
luF the yslr 90 cuuU"
-
49, -.--------- - - - L
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-27
LINCOLN HIGHWAY SQUAD
USING OVERLAND MODEL
Wort " Painting cl3rs hlon1 Tho LIN.
coin Highway y Progressing
5plendidly.


Tho work ~ painting The slgna on
tae Lincoln Highway Is mnklnE sapid
prnsrenf Tho painting squad w two
specially equipped overland Model ID
delivery cara are ~ work Ia indiana ana
Illinois n ~ expcrted that they VIII
be across tho Miasiaeippi River before
the iani ~ August
Their work In Now Jersey pcnnnsi-
vAnln and ohio hhH received The hlRh.
cft praise from the communities
through which they have paHrod. 49,
wril as frm tourists thcs meet on
DE way.
photographs were taken while The
paintinr eqnnd wan near iiuoiruH o.
pnc view rhowA the squad ~ action.
painiinF the Lincoln Highway trade
max on a tolrrwph ndc. The other
1iiuwH the men launching "a % carte
durlng lull IN the days work
Accor1inF 10 the pres ~ rate u
Ifogrcsu " "a expected that the iins
csiH liiphway road ssenH VIII 3D. ready
20 guido tourists az fnf ns Cheyenne.
Wyo. hrforc the present touring scuHs
ut ia completed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-27
COMPLETE EQUIPMENT OF
OVERLAND MODEL PLEASES
Model 70 Equipped Win Az Essential
Parts Which Go Into First Glass
Automobile.

"Ilns John WHY'S accomplished. ln
90, manufacture ~ has uaN Series
Model &C. - overland hia Dnf Deeoat
aim ln ihc manufas tufnE business ~
a. the Substance - Guesii1n heard
ffe44enti5 insee d04E around the huge
WHY'S over qhi ritai in rui d.. oh''..
whore thousand ofcfAudH are isluR
turned 0ui Gir
Eger eincs sir. WHY'S began ths
mauufartufr ~ motor ears ha hHa .u.
iimafod 80 hia fnends that one ~ his
ar,aun ambitions has beon g. turn
Yui an absolutely fully equipped rif ai
ms nium nficr
whrn aAAed pnintsdlg I Be- feii that
hn bad finally accomplished iaa primer
pni aim. NJ Wliifn replied -Jfcide
ihst fur glpFAoif Z hafy mnsya want
"a sYsrY overland buyer a. feei that
hia cor maH equipped with nii fhs 90.
s.niia pprin which ~ 10 mako Hp The
h.rh pfi 80 Hutoipnhiie ~ has been
lard naiih hocausr Ws we're selling nur
product fof about haif the inonry nff
90 Tor competing ears 200 thc Hnns
class
"rhrf, Was boz ainnii marfaln FOR
profit fOf uH and had u not h0eu far
fhf satisfied buyers who recommended
lui ear Go their friends and cufHc
pu.hia Increased uuF production lm
afraid ihn ptico ~ pYrlaHda would
howe nerfrslrily remained mHfu hieh
rr As uur manufacturing COSTS we're
reduced hY quantity prediction. boss
ever uu huHinrFH continued o. bee
crease and we wrrn enabled 90 ihy boz
hugo stuehs ~ material ahirh relieved
tNa affuu uf fuY frffnf nHfnuUfH fnNf
hrW down.
"Wr tntw ihrrc would be hie dr.
maud fuf "a raf nhr our Aow H0ncs
tiHdri i6 20. aelilnH around 5000 nu we
apsnf muuoy ahnnri ft,hiDaAy in fi.
fing BE- uut And ihD pruiln Ar0 .iHm
oflnn for % luHt uH wr expected in
dfrd why shnuid thefr NOT nr a Mg
drmand fuf tf uofep iu Mnniuctl0n.
VINO os,r heard 90 Htrenmlur caf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-27
ADVICE TO THE TOURIST


WHOM motor car owner starts on a
lung tour ho has sn man, hlnes te
muk after chat % ia pronaNly natural
lor him to tsrgrt romr ~ thc thinss
vhluh m the end arc mest import
ant
IA "a e. Nwkorman n rhsrgo % the
hcal Willard StoWsc NaUtN Ser,ire
station cajis attention lo the Necessity
OF battery earc tu ieurinH
no doubt thc mort treuhlc with
batteries in teurins ls ,4uscA h1 over
hsRiinn rhia max ho due tn hrA ot
water in the WRtvr m thr cells go
usine the starter and nshts 5000 nttlc Ga
nttsei the continual vhareing.
'trgufv siattng on n hens trip a
csr vWnef shoHh hANo hiN hsttVfirs
ltatod go see that thr sprcific era,it,
4 up tc the proper pelnt and tarn be-
should src that every ceu ia fiilca with
pfc Distilled water 10 the use a.
which che car n Nal a. Gar ahose nor,
mat enc htttctN maN hc hkened a. a
man who etts heartily hu acts httic
rxcrvise. Illness follows and 10 the
conditions continue battery apoploNN is
sHrv Go result IN p,crfca batter,
heats up rapidly and II thr driver does
not etVv IL sufgicient cNercise az hAl
anee ihc feed be Niscs BE-, he should
check the temperature with q dair2
thffnpwctcf from time ~ time par,
tivularh when naknr hons runs go
pstm daNs az when Aoug errat deal
nt cyniinNaUs has drNins rhe ten
pctatWtc Ia the battery sheuld not he
allowed % vSeced ise dcersss lahrrn-
hest Ice dc9recs Is aangef pc4nt and
shows necessity for immediate action
and remedy II ia, halter, h bcine
oNerfcd tho rcmedN T. - cNesrsar q y,s
kecping the hehts hOrRing whom arlN 4.
iue Thss viii counterfeit the over
focdlng
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-27

"'rho lHs Store" larRr mercantile
establishment in Webster CITY &c. ~.
eeutls purchased an Overland Model
80 y delivery car Underneath the
todg nf tho enf ihey plnced mrnilno
nuG oi' tanks. enabling iho driver so
deliver oil Dr gsa,iiine direct from the
tank Thln stunt has made "a bis hil
with Webster Cfy hpurs wives.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-27

fcorncr DhHprral nrl ralf.fI
Use "a. m FaN Communion
$50 A. m SUNDAY Schr.
i,ao a. m Service and SERMON
sermon eN thr srp nr nnrr 90
Louisiana. ofieuary soIo hs a. D.
BUothro,d
N'is D. M EVcnine pnycF and .hau
sermon
W. cordRilN invite au who v.n i.
Worship with us
an scata aw fwo
Tn chuut heu a. not ,et la ,r.,e.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-27

pnraliu'u Is the name given Ia DER
many 10 several Iieht hnt scush alloys
~ which alu,ninum plays the chief
part
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-27

Sow zcaland ht- waterfall that 81
1904 fooi hiah.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

STOCKHOLM, Nov 3S.-More and
moro the American business men ap-
pear to Be investigating commercial
possibilities In Russia. Every steam
or from America brings steadily In
cssasing numbers Of them. and Ameri-
cans are continually streaming In from
Petrograd and Moscow With their
rockets fllled with contracts or the
proceeds Of sales.
There IL. however. . very consid-
cradle number who either 60 no far
Their than Stockholm or who reach
their aims only after many weeks
OF weary waiting here. These are
the men who neglected before ship
ping their goods to inform themselves
Of the conditions to be met. Of routes.
CT things essential to the sale and
delivery Of goods in Russia
A typical case IL that Of the rep
resentative Of certain automobile
firms In America. who came to Stock
holm with some motor trucks intend.
ed for Russia. despite the fact that
Il 10 nearly two years since the Swed'
ish parliament enacted law refus.
| ing transit to motor vehicles In any
| and all circumstances. This law. en-.
acted ON January 3, 1915, prohibits
absolutely and uneQualifiedly the tran
cit through Sweden to Russia of arms
or parts thereof, ammunition, war ma
terial not specially mentioned. lead
In all forms and motor vehicles OF
any kind.
The shipper of the motor trucks was
inclined to reproach the British EN-
/ bassy in Washington for having is
sued to him letters Of assurance OF
articles which could not be transmit
II ted through Sweden. 1t may be tina
the men in the department of the EN-
bassy that issues these letters wert
not familiar with the Swedish law
Quite apart. however. from the Ques
ton Of whether they knew or shOult
have given warning, American ship
pers should understand that letter
OF assurance are In no way guaran
ty that the goods covered are wante'
by or can enter Russia, or that the
can Sweden.
Russia, in common with all othe
belligerent countries, has prohibite
the importation of certain goods an
closely restricted the Importation Q
others. Generally speaking. all M,
uries may not be brought into the en-
pire.
The list of things wanted is subjeG
to frequent alteration: conditions on
side Russia may make it impossible a
q given moment to send certain art
cles thither. At present, for instanc,
1t appears impossible to get any COTE
across Sweden. At least one big shil
ment from an American firm has bee
held up for months because the Swe,
tsh government demands. as a conl
ton precedent to permitting it to b
taken across the kingdom, that
third Of the quantity be sold in Swe,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
COMPILING BOOK OF
GERMAN WAR SAYINGS
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

LEIPZIG. Dec. 2O.-The Leipzing
museum is completing a collection Of
notices of the great German com.
manders. which is to be published
shortly.
General Won Stein. the new Prus-
sian minister of war. gives as his
motto: 1T is more important than
all else to bear quietly. to act in
silence, and to help unSelfiShly."
Admiral Scheer. commander of the
high seas fleet. says: The war aim
of the German fleet is the freedom of
the seas
Prince Henry of Prussia. wrote ::
For the right people at the right time
the right man in the right quarrel"
General Won Woyrsch says: Ger
many invincible-that is my faith.
firm as rock
Won Kissing. Mackensen. Won BeS-
eler and many others quote scripture
to the effect that they trust in God
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
(Assee,ated Press cerrsspeadsnes.)

On. The British government refuses
to consent.
Another detail in which American
shippers often appear uniformed -
the matter Of routes. which now. with
the approach OF winter. become Inn
portant. German submarines have re-
Gently been marrying shipping In the
Gulf Of Bothnia to such an extent that
It has been seriously restricted. The
result has naturally been accumula-
ton Of goods In Swedish ports on the
gulf. The freezing mp of the Gulf Of
Bothnia, which may come now at any
time, will close all water connection
between Sweden and Finnish ports
until next April. There will remain
then only the overland route via Ham
peranda and Tornea. This is q sim
gle-track road. both in Sweden and
in Finland. there Is anything but =
surplus of locomotives and other roll
ing stock on the Swedish end, and
the routes transportation facilities
are in general so limited that de-
lays of weeks and even months are
possible in the case of goods not want
ed with great urgency.
Archangel will soon be icebound,
and in any event it is and has been
of little importance for shippers de-
string to avoid the Scandinavian route
inasmuch as the transportation facil-
tiles there have hardly more than
sufficed to handle government i'm
portations of materials needed for the
conduct of the war. 1t is reported
| unofficially that the completion OF
andrOvsk may be expected soon, but
the new railway from Mourna to Alex
too optimistic hopes must not be
based on the report Alexand-ovsI
is ice-free all winter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
CnANeESl IN CAPTURED
AlSATIAN TERRITORY
(AssociAted Press Correspondence

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN /
AI-SACE, Dec. 12.-French has re-
placed AlSatian dialect and German
as the language in that portion of
Alsace restored to France as the re-
suit of French military successes. So
soon as the blue-clad soldiers occu-
pied the villages and towns German
signs were torn down from the fronts
Of the stores and replaced by French.
FingerpoSts along the roads were al
tered and directions at grade cross
ings over the railroad tracks were
changed Restaurant bills of fare
were written in French instead of
German. The titles of public offices
were painted over and new designa-
tlons put in their places Prices also
were transformed into francs and cen
times from marks and pfennigs
Most of the municipal officials I'M
der German rule were of Prussian or
igin and fled with the German troops.
The other male inhabitants most OF
them very old or very Young as all
those of military age had been either
taken into the German army or had
fled to F'rance-had never had expert
ence of local government and We're
incapable of undertaking the public
UTILITIES VI tdIIliS itI the NeailN or
sanitary condition Of the people Ii
was found necessary TO appoint
French administrators and these
were chosen from among officers who
had been wounded in the war or who
had fallen sick during the campaign
In one locality a military mayor was
nominated. He was a captain who
had lost his right arm in battle. For
two years he has carried out the func-
lions of his Office and so successfully
| that the citizens governed by him
declare they have never been more
| wisely ruled
| One of the first tasks undertaken
| was to set again in motion the edu
/ catiOnal system which had been in
terrupted by the hostilities. Glasses
| were formed for the children of both
sexes and these were placed in the
1 charge OF sisters of religious order
which devotes itself to education
| There was some difficulty at first
owing to the pupils knowing no other
language than their local dialect.
| They showed such zeal. however. in
acquiring French. that within few
| weeks the teachers We're able TO carry
on the lessons. When Prince Arthur
i of Connaught recently visited the
classes he was amazed at the change
brought about in SO short a time.
4 French officials and the people Of
| Alsace themselves aScribe the readi-
ness of the Alsatians to adopt French
ideas and education to the fact that
l they have in part realized their dream
OF being rejoined to France. AT any
rate, it is patent fact that. although
they are still within sound OF the Ger
man guns. everybody in the recon
Quered territory at present speaks
French The children at their games
en- the streets use nothing but French
expressions. WOrkmen and workwo
men going TO and from the Factories
and while engaged there rarely-ano
then only in the case OF elderly peopl.
who cannot change their lifelong hab
its-utter a word in anything eXceIi
French. In the cafes and hotels ant
in the stores French is everywher,
used while in the churches the ser
mons are now preached in French
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
Secret of lauphtcr.

The secre: o: laughter is in the re-
turn to nature. Civilization and cul-
ture are late additions and ~e are
living to q g-eat extent in artificial
conditions. P~vcNology makes plain
the fact that our resent inertia. equip
ment has been slowly and painfully
acquired and a certain strain in main
tanning that high altitude is inevitable.
This tension is relieved by nonsense
and by the portrayal in humorous
anecdotes and on the stage of eva
0ions of convention and attractions Of
the prevailing code OF morris and
manners.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
BY No Means.

mo. Clara. outstripping ones rival
does not necessarily mean q better
showing. Life.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-07

AS the climax of busy and highly
satisfactory election day campaign
LAUNCHED by the Polk County Suffrage
association Monday, and which includ-
ed duty at the polls, distribution of
suffrage literature, presentation OF
suffrage buttons and speech making,
fifty gaily decorated automobiles
filled with prominent and enthusiastic
suffragists paraded the business dis
trict in the evening, and in response
to an invitation extended to Mrs. S.
oe Brown, president of the I. S. F. c..
w. c., this organization was further
represented by Mrs. Jessye E. Nc
Claim, state secretary; Mrs. Frank P.
Johnson, state organizer, together
with Mrs. S. L. Brit of the Richard
Allen Aid and Mrs. J. w. Fields Of
the Mothers Congress clubs.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-07
COLFAX. IOWA.

Sunday was Covenant day at the
Bethel Baptist church. The Rev. J.
w. Morton preached two soul-stirring
sermons morning and evening to an
appreciative audience.
Saturday night, April 8, the House.
hold of Ruth will give an entertain
ent at the Odd Fellows hall. Public
cordially invited to attend.
Last Thursday night the ladies of
the W. H. F. M. society gave birth
day party in honor of the pastor,
Rev. J. w. Morton, at the Odd Fel-
lows hall. Owing to the inclemency
Of the weather there were quite
number present. In connection ba-
zaar was held. All garments were
sold. The guests departed at late
hour wishing the Rev. many more
happy birthdays.
The delegates for the Sunday
school convention elected are the fol-
lowing: Miss Viola Broddus, Mr.. C.
Taylor, superintendent, Rev. G. O.
Terrell, Rev. w. H. Clark and Rev.
J. w. Morton.
Mrs. J. W. Holmes is improving at
this writing.
Miss Mabel Welch is visiting in the
Capital City.
Mrs. William Donly is visiting
few days in the Capital City.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-07
GREAT TEMPERANCE LEG
,TURE HEARD

Mrs. Eliza E. Peterson of Texar-
kama, Texas, organizer of the Eliza
E. Peterson Union, who is touring the
state, will arrive in Des Moines on
Monday, April 10th. Mrs. Peterson
will present Gospel Temperance and
the Work of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. She is fine
speaker of national reputation. She
will wish to meet ths. general public
for evening addresses. In the after
noon she will meet the women for
mothers meetings and services of
general interest. On Sundays she
will take the pulpit for regular ser
vices. u,
Mrs. Peterson asks no financial
guarantee. She wishes to be enter
tanned in the homes Of our own peo-
pie and will take offerings after the
regular services. While in the city
she will be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Mcdowell, 900 Eighth street.