davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Bradshaw-Marshall Meetings.

Announcement is made of meeting
to be held tonight in the Auditorium
at I'LL 18th street northwest for the
purpose of indorsing the candidacy of
Aaron Bradshaw and DR.. Charles H.
Marshall for delegates to the repub-
lican national convention. Both the
candidates named and Rev. J. S. Chap
man were spea kers at the annual
smoker of Columbia Lodge, No. So, b.
p O. E.. held last night in True Re-
formers Hall and attended by a large
number of republicans.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
NEW DANGERS
3 OF CONSTIPATION

recent issue of the New York Times
says:
Recent researches of Prof. Metchnikoff
and others have led doctors to suppose that
many conditions of chronic ill health. nerv-
Gus debility, rheumatism ana other disorders
are due 10 poisoning set up by unhealthy
conditions in the Large Intestine, and it has
even been suggested that the lowering of the
vitality resulting from such poisoning is ia
vorable to the development of Cancer and Tu-
( berculOsis.
AT Guys Hospital Sir William Arbuth-
not Lane decided on the heroic plan of
peared in the final stage of what was be-
( lieved to be an incurabe form of tubercular
Joint disease operated The Lower
} Intestine. with the exception Of nine inches,
! was removed. and the portion left was joined
to the Smaller Intestine.
THE result astonishing. In weeks
{ time the internal organs resumed all their
, normal functions, and in q few weeks the
} patient was apparently in perfect health"
The Lower Intestine can never get into
} this condition if Internal Baths used The
y. Il. l.. Cascade cleanses the Lower In
( testine its entire length thoroughly with pure
warm water and removes all this poisonous
J waste. which is such menace TO health.
! 1t is Natures own cure for Constipa ton
} and is now being used by over 300, 600 Amer
\ leans with great success.
} The y. p. l.. Cascade" is now being
\ shown and explained at any of Affeck's or
{ O'Donnell's Stores in Washington, who are
I also distributing most interesting booklet
} called Why Man of Today Is Only 30 Per
Ask for it.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Elizabeth Cleary's Will Filed.

The will of Elizabeth McC. Cleary
has been offered for probate. 1t pro-
vides that the estate shall go to her
two daughters. Anna NJ. and Eliza beth
Cleary. In emitting the names Of her
sons. the testatrix explains that it is
the wish of her three sons that the sis
ters have the property. Elizabeth
Cleary is named as eXecutriX.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

way; Mddleburg. H. L. Bivins: Morris
willie. c. NJ. Sarver: Occoquan, T. b. RAN
dali. Prince William. c. W. Marx
Remington. +. r. Fielding: Stafford. II.
S. Wiley. supply; Sterling. H. y. Will
son: Sudley. c. X. Milican: Warrenton.
George Hasel:- Warrenton circuit, to be
supplied
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Lewisburg District.

Lewisburg district. r. L. Fultz. pre-
siding elder; Anderson. S. r. Neel. J. S.
Engle, supernumerary: Alvon. r. o.
Hipes. supply: Blue Sulphur. e. A. Will
cher. supply; Callaghan. E. G. Helmin-
toller, supply: Clifton Forge, J. P. Ty-
Ter: Covington. l.. +. Rudasill: Durbin.
r. X. hewitt: East Covington, l.. S.
Shires. supply; Frankford. j. W. Rosen-
berger; Green Bank. G. H: Echols;
Greenville, ]. c. Spindler; Hinton. J.
J. Rives; Hot Springs. c. E. n. Hall:
Huntersville, J. W. Leggett; Hillsboro,
w ID. Eye: Levelton. W. l. Hanna. sup
ply: Lewisburg, s. X. Cockrell, II. A.
Murrill, supernumerary; Marlinton, W.
D. Keene: Paint Bank and Sweet
Springs. F. E. Allison; Peterstown. K.
D. Swecker. supply; Richlands, j: D.
Pope; Ronceverte, T. A. Burch; Selma.
A. q. Lyons; Talcott c. w Fink; Union,
G. w. Richardson: White Sulphur. l. G..
Michael; Williamsburg, j. P. Atkins.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Rev. F. j. Prettyman Presides.

Rev. F. J. Prettyman. chaplain of the
United States Senate. and pastor of
Mount Pleasant Church. Washington,
presided during part of the closing ses-
sion in the absence of the bishop.
The board of missions announced that
a plan for conference wide eVangelistic
meetings IS being worked out Fifty
Of the members Of the conference who
aye designated by elders as having the
most pronounced gifts as revival lead :
ers are TO be sent into the charges
where they are most needed to assist
in these revival services.
statistical and board reports received
in the closing session showed progress
alOng all lines.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Roanoke District.

Roanoke district. G. d. White, pre-
siding elder-Bethany, W. S. Nicholson
Blacksburg. D. NJ. Brown, Buena Vista
G. r. Fringer; Buchanan, A. Vandevan-
der: Cambria, 3. W. Waters; Catawba
l.. NJ. Nails, supply; Christiansburk, d
A. Beery; Eagle Rock. W. c. Sponaugie
Elliston and Shawsville. o. L. Goche.
nour: Fincastle. l.. V. Ruckman: G!er
Wilton. ID. J. Van Devander, supply
New Castle, l. l. Lloyd; Newport H. l.
Dean. Roanoke-Belmont, j. II. Balthis
Grace. J. H Billingsley: Greene Me.
moriN, L. G. Foote. g. 0. Homan. super.
numerary: Melrose Avenue, c. |. Flory
Mount 6ivet. ID. l.. Sherertz, supply
Trinity. W. S. Hammond: West End
]. y. Mast; Roanoke circuit, T A. Jor.
dan; Rock bridge, q. X Heydrich; Sa-
lem. ]. H. Smith; Vinton, d. Bush.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Baltimore District.

Baltimore district. D. H. Kern. pre-
siding elder-Aberdeen, o. W. Lusby
Annapolis and Severn, q. ii. Fielding
Baltimore-Andrew Chapel and Perry
Hall, G.. G.. Oliver; Arlington, w. +,
Locke: Caernarvon, W. d. King; Cal
vary, j. w. Smith; Central, T. J. Lam
bert; Frederick AvenueS A. L. Owens
Hamilton and Taylor's Chapel, r. NJ
Swami: St Johns Emmanuel, w. +
Johnston; St. Paul's. c. NJ. Hesser: Sud
brook, W. +. HALEY; Trinity. w. H
Best: Wilkens Avenue. W. c. Boswell
Church Hill. L. A. Lambert: Easton. j.
F. Stump; Freedom. J. A. Rood: Colds
boro, j. S. keene; Hillsboro. J. B. Hup-
man: Howard, d. +. Eutsler: Ingleside
Homer Welch: Jarrettsville, w. c.
Smith. Kent, NJ. ID. Gilmore: Mount
Airy, W. T. Cover: North Point, c. X.
Ray; Royal Oak and Tilghman. Il. L.
Whiting; Reisterstown, II. 7. Baker:
Trappe. l.: b. Bobbitt: Wesley Grove.
J. K. Andrew: missionary to Japan. J.
T Meyers; editor Baltimore Southern
Methodist. c. Do Harris.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

Petersburg, s. G. Thomas. supply;
Piedmont. W. NJ Compton: Ridgeley.
w. w. White: Romney. 8. r. snead;
South Branch. q. w. Yost. supply;
Springfield, r. NJ. Wheeler: War
densville, G. D. Kiracofe, supply.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Moorefield District.

Moorefeld district, II. A. Brown,
presiding elder; Burlington, j. H. VIII
hite: Capon Bridge, W. Lawson; Crab
bottom, r. H. Evans; Cumberland, Cen
tral. ]. NJ. York: Trinity and Agur, II.
V. Wheeler; Elk Garden and Garrett,
w. J. Barnard. supply; Flintstone. q.
W Reeves; Frankfort, NJ. V. Hide
brand: Franklin, NJ. p. Weikel; Frost
burg, r. c. Maxwell: Gainsboro, c. V.
Van Der Linden; Hampshire, c. w.
Stump: Hardy. H. B. Smith keyser, g
G. Martin; Listonburg. H. W. Linda
mood. supply: Mcdowell, Wendell Al
len: Moorefeld, A. /. Barret; Monterey,
j. c. Thrasher; Mors, n, j. l.. Thomas
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Assignment of Pastors.

The appointments TO charges in the
Baltimore conference were announced
as follows.
Washington district. H. NJ Canter.
presiding elder
Washington-Calvary H L. Hout:
Emory. F NJ Richardson. Epworth, Il.
'. Switzer; Marvin, J. J. Ringer: Mount
Pleasant. F. ]. Prettyman; Mount Ver-
non. +. X Hardin; i. 4. Z. Neel. super
numerary. St Paul. D. L. BIakemore.
Beltsyille. g T y. Collins: Bruins
wick. W. l.. Smith. Calvert, A
Il. Sites, Charles and St. Marys, j
w Beall, Chesapeake, l. Il. Atkins,
ClarksbUrg, 6. X. Mays: Colesville, j
W Mitchell. Forest Grove, \. r. Sapp;
Frederick City. g. p. Kidner: Gathers
burg, NJ. II. Keen: Goshen. r. T. Neel
Hyattsyille and Brentwood, c. l. De
Long; Laurel. J. =. Wiley; Patuxent
II. +. Weissuer; Poolesville. NJ. T Ia
bier Potomac, Il. l. Parrott: Prince
George. l.. V Ruckman. Rockville J
II SchOoley. Savage, s. J. l. Du Laney
Missionary TO the Isle OF Pines, George
j. Naylor
uperiuteudeut Wesley Bible class
department g. -. BuIla.
Conference missionary secretary, d
J.. Blakemorc-
student Randolph Macon College. W
W Bessiey, member Mount Vernon
quarterly conference.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Rockingham District.

Rockingham district, H. !. stephens.
presiding elder; Balsic, W. s. Thomas
Bath, G. f. Pope; Blue Ridge, r. c.
Benson, supply; Bridgewater, William
Stevens; Calvary. H. Q. Burr: Church
Vile. II. B. Alexander, supply; Golfers
town, Palmer Eubank, supply; Elkton.
c. L. Potter; Fairfield, II. S. Coffey; Co
shen. Thomas Morgan, supply: Green
vile. w. A. Lynch: Harrisonburg. j. II.
Wells. Lexington. E. l.. Woolf; Luray.
W. H. Ballengee; Mount Crawford G.
w. Staples; Mount Solon. H l.. Myerly
New Hope, c. J. Clarke; Page, w. W.
MCGEE. supply; Port Republic, w. F.
Lowance: Rockbridge Baths. l. H Van
Devander, supply; Rockingham, w. J.
Whitesell: Shenandoah and Marksville.
l.. l. Lowance: Staunton, Central. NJ.
d. MITCHELL Marquis Memorial, A. l..
Harnesberger; Waynesboro, l.. Ham
mond.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Winchester District.

Winchester district. ]. A. Anderson.
presiding elder: Berkeley w II. San
ders; Berryville, ]. II. Bean: Bruce
town, o. ID. Lambert: Charles Town, f.
y. Tyler; Edinburg, F. A. Strother;
Frederick, Z. W. Brubaker; Front
Royal and Riverton. j. c. Copenhaver;
Glen Side, ]. H. Cooley, supply; Jeffer-
son, c. III. Cannon; Linden, c. C. Bush;
Martinsburg, II. p. Hanf1l: Massanut-
ten. E. c. Sloane, supply; Middletown,
]. II. Haley; Mount jackson. W. p. C.
Coe New Market w. B. Dorsey; Ridge
way. W. r. Hardesty: Shenandoah
Junction. f. W. Aaron; Shepherdstown.
a. Knox: Stephens City, c. Sydenstrick-
er; Strasburg. Il. G. Meeks: Toms
Brook, Earl Brandt supply; Warren, l..
r. Markwood; White Post. E. c. Will
son: Winchester. w. O. Talbert: Wood
stock j. r. Jacobs; student at Emory
University r. ID. McNeer, member Win
chester interdenominational confer
ence; professor. Randolph Macon Col
lege. J. A. Kern; conference secretary
and treasurer of education. H. p.
Hamill, and field secretary of Randolph
Macon Academy. H. II. sherman.
Transferred, J. Is. Winn to the Nir-
sinia conference and stationed at
Washington Street Church, Petersburg.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Dissatisfaction Develops.

There was considerable dissatisfac-
tion i'm the conference over the filling
of the charge at Green Memorial
Church. Roanoke, Va, by transfer
from another conference. 1t was said
that never for the last fifteen years
has that pulpit been filled by Balti
more conference man. Rev. L. G. Foote
comes to this, cbarge after being an
elder in the Louisville district. Rev.
j. &. Vim. who has filled it for two
years. returns to the Virginia con-
ference and is assigned to Washington
street Church. Petersburg.
Rev. w F. Locke, formerly pastor of
Mount Vernon Place Church, Washing
ton. has received one of the good
signments. He goes to Arlington
Church Baltimore; Rev. W. Z. Holley
goes from Frederick City to Sudbury
Church in the Baltimore district.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

45XS6-inch Heavy Round Thr
Linen finish Pillow f0n.
cases. wide hens; no IZT<
dressing ,.,..,,,.,,,,.,,
S1X90-ipch Heavy Round Thr
Linen-f1nish Bed Sheets, -E
wide hens; no dress 10
Sat in finish B e d. O. L
spreads. new designs; Dl.O
double-bed size. Each.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-28
AUTOMOBILE PRONOUNCED A
"DEADLY WEAPON" BY I'LL
NOIS SUPREME COURT

By decision Of the Illinois Supreme
Court at Springfield on October 18, the
automobile was pronounced to be "dead-
ly weapon" The decision was rendered
in the case of George Harris, of Chicago,
who was found guilty of assault with an
automobile when he ran down Conrad
Schick.
Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chi
cago Motor Club, and of the Public Safety
Commission, in commencing the Illinois
Supreme Court s decision, is quoted as de-
claring that legislation should be passed
compelling manufacturers and sellers of
automobiles to make sure that their Gus
toners are competent to drive cars. He
said:
"Who shall teach purchaser how to
drive his car if it be not the man, or the
company, that sells it to him? I believe
the legislature should make manufacturers
responsible for the capability of the per-
sons to whom they sell cars"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-28
CARRANZA MEN ELECTED TO
RATIFICATION CONGRESS

Governmental candidates are reported
to have been overwhelmingly victorious at
the elections held throughout the republic
of Mexico, October %, for deputies and
alternates to the ratification congress call
ed by Carranza in Queretaro for Decem-
ber 1. Only moderate-sized vote was
cast.
Altogether, there will be two hundred
deputies in the convention, which will
ratify all DEGREES and constitutional
amendments promulgated by Carranza, as
first chief, and, in effect, provide the
republic with a new constitution.
Elections for members of the constitu-
tional congress and for president will not
be called until the new constitution has
been ratified
The elections just held are said, in re-
ports from Mexico City, to mark the most
important step yet taken, looking to the
restoration Of stable and representative
government for Mexico.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-28
Douaumont Retaken by French

Paris reports of October "a claim that
the French, in series of powerful attacks
in the Verdun front, have recaptured the
village and fort Of Douaumont. The fall
of this position, the capture Of which by
the Germans during the first week of the
battle of Verdun was widely heralded
throughout the world as great victory, is
important largely as demonstrating the
fact that the French have been gradually
forcing back the German lines. They evil
IDENTIFY have recaptured large portion Of
the ground which they had lost during the
past six months Of tremendous fighting.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-28
LOSS OF THE BREMEN ADMITTED

The loss of the German submarine mer-
chairman, Bremen, has been verbally con-
ceded by ranking Teutonic diplomats at
Washington. The Bremen is now said to
be more than one month overdue.
German officials, not only in this country,
but in Berlin, are said to be without in
formation as to the fate of the vessel. All
that is known is that the Bremen set out
for America from Bremerhaven, and that
she should have arrived at an American
port soon after the middle of September
1t is claimed, however, that the disap-
pearance of the Bremen will not cause
abandonment of the project to send Ger
man submarines regularly from Germany
to the United States
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-28

published message, purporting to come
via the International News Service,
headed, "London in Flames," followed by
statements which were absolutely mislead-
ing. The cables were again examined, and
it was found that none, of the statements
quoted were contained in any message ac-
tually sent.
The Press Bureau official statement says: :
"In consequence of this continued
garbling of messages and breach of faith,
the British secretary of state decided to
debar the international News Service from
further use Of the facilities for the trans
mission of news"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-28
DETAILS SHOWING WHY HEARST
NEWSPAPERS WERE DEBARRED
FROM NEWS FACILITIES BY
GREAT BRITAIN

A Press Bureau official statement issued
in London, October 19, sets out in more
detail the particular cases for which the
international News Service, which has sup
piled much Of the foreign news to Hearst
newspapers throughout the United States,
has been debarred from facilities for the
transmission of news.
1t is shown that in the New York Ameri-
can of April Is Of this year, message was
published, headed by the International
News Service, in which it was stated that
all Ireland was ablaze with rebellion.
Startling details followed. The London
correspondent of the international News
Service was asked to produce copies of his
messages, and it was found that none Of
the false statements were contained in
them. Moreover, it was proved that the
statements referred to had not been cabled
from London.
The manager Of the International News
Service at New York, when brought to
task regarding the matter, admitted that
the statements in question had been writ
ten, in some cases, in the office of the New
York papers which printed them, and in
others, by the International News Service
in New York. The incident, however, was
attributed to an ACCIDENT" the manager
claiming that the "rewrite man" had in
advertantly used preliminary reports
which had been received, and in regard to
which all the newspaper Offices had been
told to be on the alert for important cable
dispatches He expressed deep regret,
and gave assurances that the "accident" F"
would not happen again.
However, in the New York American of
June 3 there appeared an article headed,
Germans Win Greatest Sea Battle. "
Statements followed, in which the British
admiralty was declared to have admitted
overwhelming defeat. When the cable
dispatches were inspected, it was found
that the most startling passage was not
contained in any Of them.
The manager Of the international News
Service in New York again explained that
their man had made a grievous error, and
the matter was patched up.
On September 2, the Chicago Examiner
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-28
NEWS OF THE WORLD

on the free list by the Underwood tariff
bill, is reaching Peoria, Illinois, in immense
quantities.
Chicago is said to have received adyices
that consignmentr ntreceived on October "a,
by the Miller Grain company Of that city,
is the advance shipment Of total that
will amaze purchasers and others inter
ested in the grain market.
The corn, it is claimed, is transported
from Argentine to New Orleans, where it
is transferred to trains and forwarded
north.
In order to handle the corn imports,
large elevators are being erected at New
Orleans.
Argentine farming conditions, it is said,
are different from those in the United
States. The Argentine country is divided
into large estates, farmed on large scale.
The proprietors Of these farms import
American machinery, and operate the
farms with cheap labor brought from
Southern Europe
The American farmer will be unable to
meet this competition, it is claimed, so
long as the Underwood tariff law is on the
statute books.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-28
BOTH Won HINDENBERG AND HIS
CHIEF OF STAFF REPORTED AS
OPPOSING RUTHLESS SUB
MARINE WARFARE

According to the Berlin newspaper, The
Germania, Field-marshal Won Hindenberg
has come out emphatically against more
ruthless prosecution of Germany's sub
marine campaign.
Berlin dispatches Of October 20 stated
that General Won Ludendorf had joined his
chief in opposing ruthless submarine
warfare
According to Berlin reports Of week
ago, the industrial interests of both the
Rhine and Westfalian provinces = con-
sidered hotbeds of Won Tirpitzism = had
centered their hopes on winning Won Hin
denberg over to their side.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-28
GERMAN STEAM-ROLLER SLOWLY
BUT SURELY CRUSHING
ROUMANIA
Constanza, Roumania's Greatest Seaport
taken by Won Mackensen's S Armies

Constanza, Roumania's Greatest Seaport,
taken by Won Mackensen's Armies
Constanza, Roumania s greatest seaport,
was taken by the armies of Field-marshal
Won Mackensen on October %. The cap
ture of this city is regarded in Berlin as
the greatest single achievement for the
central powers since Roumania entered the
war eight weeks ago. It is even claimed
that it's fall is Of more Importance than all
the gains made by the allies since the
Somme offensive began.
Constanza is the eastern terminus Of the
only railroad crossing Dobrudja from east
to west. Crossing the Danube, the rail-
road runs from thence west to Bucharest,
the Roumanian capital
London reports Of October % claim that
the Roumanians are being rolled back on
a forty-fve- mile front in Dobrudja, under
tremendous pressure by superior German,
Bulgarian, and Turkish forces. At Buch-
Arrest, the situation is regarded as serious,
and it is becoming more and more evident
that the German steam roller is slowly but
surely crushing Roumania.
Severe fighting has been taking place
not only in Dobrudja during the past few
weeks, but over great battle front, in
the Balkans, covering hundreds of miles,
and involving millions of men.
The battle lines extend from east Of
Pennsylvania on the north, curve south
and west Of Roumania and thence east
ward to the Black Sea, forming an out
line much resembling huge boot.
To the southwark, on the Macedonian
front, the Serbians are making strong
fight for the possession Of Monastir, near
the Greek border. Severe fighting has
been taking place here within the past
month, which, in ordinary times, would
receive vast amount Of attention, but
which, under present conditions, is largely
overshadowed by other events.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-28
URGES AMERICAN FINANCIERS TO
USE GREAT CAUTION I'm HAND
LING ENORMOUS GOLD
SUPPLY
Warns of Dangers of Reconstruction
Period

A. G. Miller, member Of the Federal Re-
serve board, in speech before the con-
vention Of the National Bankers associa-
ton, in Indianapolis, October "a, declared
that the debts piled up by the European
belligerents = now estimated at close to
$5O,O00,O 100000 and the huge issues of
paper currency by those countries, make
the problem of the restoration of credit,
the refunding Of debts, and the resump-
tion Of specie payments, among the most
urgent and the most difficult with which
the war-ridden nations will be confronted.
Mr.. Miller pointed out that the United
States will be confronted with the prob
lem of wisely handling it's enormous gold
supply in the period of reconstruction of
the great trading nations, after the con-
clusion of the war.
The speaker suggested that the United
States should carefully examine it's bank
ing machinery, with view to determining
whether it is equal, in all respects, to the
task destined to fall to it,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-28
BLACK FRIDAY" ON LAKE ERIE

Friday, October 20, will be known in the
Great Lakes region as "Black Friday"
because of the fact that the gale which
swept over Lake Erie on that date caused
the laundering Of four vessels - the Filler,
OF Chicago, in which six were drowned; /;
Continued on Page 146)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-28
ZION SCHOOL NOTES

If you want to enjoy treat, visit the
College Building these days, and with
the principals permission, take a peep
in at the rooms.
The first thing that impresses you is.
that the rooms are so well filled second.
you notice the alertness and interest
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-28

Mrs. Rosa Peetz
Mrs. A. Darms
Mrs. Lucy Currie
Mrs. Mary Mehaffey
Mrs. Nellie Basinger
Mrs. E. Mcqueen
EXCUSED:
j. B. Kendall
John Hart
FL. w. Sutton
Martius P. Barton
0. L. Tindall
Mrs. Irene Brey
Mrs. M. A. Landphere
Mrs. Deliah King
Mrs. Harriet M. Reeves
Mrs. Mary E. Irish
Mrs. G. G.. Hartman
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-28

The Officers of the Christian Catholic Apostolic
Church in Zion will hold Special Prayer Meeting in
the Prayer Room of Shiloh Tabernacle Monday Even
ing, October 3Oth, from 745 to 945. All Officers
whose names appear on the above lists will receive no
further notice.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-28
HENRY FORD PLACES WOMEN UPON
SAME WAGE BASIS AS MEN

Henry Ford, the automobile manufac-
turer, announced, on October "a, that he
had placed women workers in his plants
upon the same pay basis as the men. He
declared that this principle is now in
operation, and that he looks forward to it's
Vlndlcation with complete confidence.