davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
STATE MOOSE
FAVOR WILSON
Like Him Better Than Hughes
If Third Party Must
Go Under

JACKSON. Mich. June 23.-About
10 of the leading Progressives OF
Michigan opened convention at
,he Otsego hotel here this morning
for the purpose of determining the
course which the Michigan Progress
sive party should pursue in the
coming presidential election In case
Theodore Roosevelt should still hold
TO the message OF refusal sent 10 the
Chicago convention Among those
present are the most prominent
Moose in the state, including G.. ID.
Pope, of Detroit, who was a nation
al committeeman. is the chairman
OF the convention The morning ses-
sion and part OF the afternoon were
spent In reading the letters from
progressives all over the state re-
garding the stand Of the party
Some express themselves as fav-
oring Hughes, but the majority,
about four 10 one, were for Wilson
in case no Progressive candidate Is
nominated The convention, how
ever. favored sticking together and
placing a candidate in nomination
in opposition TO both Hughes and
Wilson
Charles + HOFFMAN, Of Jackson,
stated that he expected the Ma
tional Progressive committee would
adopt a resolution declaring for
Hughes. but that in that case the
ruling of the National committee
would be ignored and new commit
teemen named and a candidate nom
mated Mr. Pope came 10 Jackson
direct from Oyster BAY where he
had been In conference with Roose-
welt. The time OF adjournment has
not been decided
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
i. S. Appropriafes 100000
For Families OF State CuardSncn

WASHINGTON. June "a reso-
luton approprlating Sl.000,0OO to
provide relief for National guards
men whose families might suffer
through absence of the supporting
member at the border was unani-
mously passed by the house this
afternoon. The resolution reads;
THE sum OF s1,000.000 is hereby
appropriated to he expended under
direction of the secretary of war and
under such rules and regulations as
he may prescribe, for the purpose
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCKY,RDs

DETROIT. June 23.--Cattle Mar
ket, steady, best heavy steers. s. 80
az. best handy weight butcher
butcher steers. Si5Ods5O, mixed
steers and heiferS, S7nS, handy
light butchers, s1a7.75, light butch
ers s6d1; best cows. 1925 n I /,
S45On5. Gamers. s3dt.50; best
heavy bulls, S6.JOn1. bologna bulls.
$5,7bd650. feeders s7dS; stockcrs.
So 81 n 80. mixers and springers.
sioG 50. Veal calves Market. steady.
best grades. sii6OH 70. others, S7T
10, 80. sheep and lambs Market.
steady: best lambs. S9.7jH1O, fair
lambs. s9.50m 9.I5. light 10 common
lambs, S5nS.5O, fair 10 good sheep,
S6M $50. Culls and common, STA I so,
Hogs: Market, prospects. pigs. 1875
others, &9.GOm9.I0.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
MN NOUH pnODICE

NEW YORK. June 20 7=Flour.
Quiet and irregular. Pork. Firm,
mess, S2j 25 n 35.75. Lard Easier.
ar. Raw. dull. centrifugal, 90 test.
SGO5tt62T. muscuvadc, 50 tcst, s. -
N so. rchncd duh. cut Loaf 81 so,
crushed. $50. powdered, 80, gran
ulattd S1G5d1T0 Conc. Rio No. Z
on spot go. Tallow. steady. spC-
cial oAC. city. 9c, country, 9TaA, g.
Hay Weak and lower; prime, 81 so.
No. 2. Sim11o. clover. t5CH 81 30.
Dressed poultry Firm. turkeys, 26c.
chickens. 2GN35c. fowls. 1If- n 23c.
ducks. Long Island 1ac Live poul-
try. Weak. geese. 13c. ducks lSf
zoe. fowls. 1sUi9c. turkeys Ia01Sc;
roosters. 13isc. chicken. brollcrs. 25
a. ggC Cheese: STEADY. state milk
common 20 specials, 13i N1Gtsc,
skins. common 10 special. 5H13c.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
WALL STREET REFLECTS
PERPLEX|TY INSPIRED BY
ACUTE MEXICAN CRISIS
Bear Raid Is Arrested and
Tendency Toward Re-
cOvery Manifested

disposed 20 be cheerful and prices
very generally advanced fraction.
ally
"A vigorous bear drive toward
the end OF the first hour superin-
duced considerable liquidation in
copper shares and munition special
ties, Stop loss orders and numerous
weak accounts gave momentum to
the downward movement The ear.
~ raid was arrested before midday
with not little progress toward re.
coyery, With the higher level OF
prices the trading relapsed into eX.
treme dullness
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

NEW YORK, June 23,-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said,
Probably al 10 time since the
relation OF this country with Mexico
became acute has the stock market
more faithfully reflected the fever
ish state OF mind OF Wall street than
1t did today. Traders and public
alike were frankly perplcxed and
there was wholly lacking any def.
mite Item OF news from the southern
border and beyond 10 give guidance,
AT the opening the market was
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DunnIuR A stryens

EAST BUFFALO. June 23.-Cattle.
Receipts. cars, steady; choice TO
prime native steers. Sl0.5O all 40;
good to choice, slOd 1850; plain TO
coarse. SEA s.25; yearlings, dry fed.
SlOm1O.5O; best handy steers, s94
$50; light butcher steers, Ss.5sp9;
good butcher steers and heifers S6.4O
, II $40; steers and heifers, fair 10
good, ssQs50, prime fat heifers, 50
df9.25; good butcher heifers. $3.50 ap
s75: western light common heifers.
S7.50qS. dry fed heavy fat cows, IS
Gs.25; grassy best fat cows. $3.50 %
$50. butcher cows. so $50; cutters.
IS n So Gamers, S350d450; fancy
bulls. sSds25; butcher bulls. s725 If
75O, common bulls. s64s25; good
stockers' 'i25 q 80, light common n
S25; milchers and sprlngers. {70a IS.
Hogs: Receipts, 10 cars; strong
heavy and workers. Sl040d l0.45;
Iigs. 1915.
Sheep: Receipts. two cars; steady;
top lambs. Sl2, yesrlinPs. 3lOHi0.25;
wcthcrs SSaS25 cweS s7a7.5
Calves: s5Gl250.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
ZEESE GOES
TO STATLER

Harry L. Geese has been appoint.
ed manager OF the Hotel Statler, to
take the place OF + &. Bergman.
whose resignation. rendered some
tine ago, takes effect July /.
Mr. Geese IL well.lnown hotel
man In Detroit he has been man.
ager of the Hotel Cadillac and Hotel
Brunswick, and of hotels in the
state Mr.. Zeese came To- the Hotel
Cadillac from the Hotel Claypool in
Indianapolis.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

OF maintaining Il a cost Of not more
than $50 month the family OF eace
enlisted man OF the National guard
called or drafted into the service ol
the United States until his dis
charge therefrom, which family. dur
ing the term OF service OF said EN-
listed man, has no other means ex
cept his pay, adequate for the SUP
port of said family; and the words
family shall include wife. depen6
ent mother and father, and sisterA
as we'll as brothers, under age ot
IA" ~
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
R q G. Z: s
Jamaica Results.

First race, selling. 2-year-olds. 5
furlonEs 100 CTaplin(. l TO z,
uut and out. won: Solvig, 1O4 hyke),
bright star, % tShllinE). % to /. 6 TO
and TO J. third Time--1.0l. Miss
Tipperary. Doc Meals. Marblehead
Eden Park, Alone at Last and Radl-
ant Flower also ran.
Second race, 3-year-olds and up,
mile and seventy yards--Nephthy
III McCahey), . to .. . to 3 and out.
won; Harry junior, 100 tScbuttinger,
50 90 i. . TO 1 and \ to ;. second;
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT, June 29.--Close. The
early market for wheat was quiet
and easy at small decline. t'ewS
was scarce. Chicago and Detroit
parksta were easy at small de-
cline.
Kansas estimates the wheat crop
OF that stat" at @O,uoO,o0O bu., against
lOS.UU0,Vuo bu. estimated In the May
report. There Ia still a lot OF rain
at southwestern points and harvest
ing - making slow progress An
important Improvement Is noted ~
the cash wheat situation at many
points. In Detroit the demand mas
improved during the past two days
ana ia now quite active. Eastern
mill~rS want soft winter wheat In or
der to supply biscuit bakers with tn"
kind Of flour they need, Milling de-
mand Is picking up in many dlrec-
tiOns
Liverpool reported dull and
steady market There was some an
MIllcrs were again in the market
for supplies.
Chicago reports a very bearish
ferilng among professional dealer
ply of wheat here and in several
% the European countries, together
with ths fact that new wheat is he
ginning to move. Supplies are larg"
elsewhere. Those who are bullish
know all about the big supplies, but
thinh that is all discounted in the
present price. Active foreign buy
peg and bulls are watching for the
time when exporters VIII take larger
lots on this side OF the line. \ re-
port ON winter wheat prospects is
sued by lnglis was considered bear
ish and caused a lot OF selling. Tho
market declined all day and closed
at u loss Of &C for red wheat. White
whvat was unchanged.
Corn lost hc and the other deals
were steady.
Mondays wheat quotations-Cash
No. . red. $i05A; July opened with
20 ti07. September opened at
sll0it and declined to Sl.0si5. No.
/ white. slO2s4,
Corn: Cash No, 3. &c No 3 yellow.
standard. G iiacS, so. White, tg,. no. Q.
I white. fo&41c Rye. Cash No. -.
CSC. BeanS. Immediate. prompt and
July shipment, .$t7O. Seeds. Prime
prime timothy. $3.50, ,'''' "'''"'' 80
Receipts IN the Detroit market
cars OF wheat. ~ Of corn. ot
oats. ! of rye and Of hay. ship
ments were 1000 hbls. OF nour 1000
bu OF wheat 1000 bu. OF corn and
bu. Of wheat. 100. 900 bu. OF corn,
l2i.50o ou. OF oats and $4,000 hu. OF
rye.
Primary receipts wcrc 712. 900 bu,
against $4,000 hu year ago.
Exports ut wheat and flour Fri
day. 1,T5l,0po bu
Receipts OF wheat Friday. Duluth.
20 cars. aEainst 10 year ago, Min
neapolis 251 cars. against lS4: Win
nipeg. 76q cars, against IS, Chicago.
u cars against IL. southwest. $4,000
bu., against $4,000 hu
lnglis estimates uf the winter
wheat crop. oklahoma. -5.0Oo Oo0
bit., Kansas. 10000. 600 hu. Nchras-
ka. $4,000 coo hu. Indiana 21.o0O 600
bu.: Illinois. $1,000 600 hu, Missouri.
27,000OO0 hu., Michigan, 100000
bu.. and Iowa. 24,O0O.OOO bu.
CHIC AGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Jun" Opening -
Wheat: July down &c; september
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. June 23.--Hogs; Re-
ceipts. $4,000. market slow, l0d15c
lower. mixed and butchers, So.45d
9.95. good heavy. $40 s5; rough
heavy, S9.t0G9.55; light. Sa.30a9 s.;
pigs, t750a9. Cattle Receipts. /, 500;
market slow and weak. beeves, 81 so
m1l.3o, cows and heifers. 93.75G9.75.
ztoCkcrs and feeders. S5.75mS1O.
Texans. ts4oG925: calves sS5OmI2
sheep: Receipts. II 900. market 1Oc
lower; native, S7d 100. western, S73h
as lambs. $3.50 a 800; western. tsT
10
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
NO TRUTH IN REPORT
DETROITERS WILL BE
SENTTOFR0NT
Adjutant General Bersey De
nies Michigan Guard Will
Go Direct to Border

ker, directing all militia department
commanders to dispatch their cor
tingents to the border "as soon q
reasonably ready"
In reply TO request from Thu
Times for his Interpretation Of the
order, Adjutant General Bersey, ~
Lansing, stated that he did not cor
strue il to call for immediate de-
parture and declared that the mo
biization at Grayling would go for
ward Saturday as originally planned
The Detroit contingent expects Il
leave for Grayling tonight.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
WHEAT BELOW
DOLLAR MARK
Grain Touches Lowest Price
Quoted Since War Boom
of 1914

CHICAGO, June 23.-Wheat
dropped below the dollar mark 10
day for the first time since the 1871
war boom. July closed this after
noon al 90 "a, a drop OF 2 7-s cents
from the opening. Bear raids,
based on good weather reports,
caused the slump today.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
ouotatIons by ralne. Mehhcr & ~
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. o.. June Wheat:
Cash. loCta July. 1868, Scptomhcr.
1Oai4 corn. Cash. ,tc July, i4ct
september, 12N.c oats Cash and
July. ~: september. Au, Rye.
Cash. a1iPc. Clovcrsoed cash $50;
October, SSg, December. $50 NJ
silxe: primc. $500 Timothy. Cash.
s3.45. Butter. Brick creamery.
30Isc. tub creamery. "''gr Eggs.
Fresh caudlod g3ta, fancy selects.
25c HaN. Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Banks and Trust Companies.

The following nrns are privileged
20 execute orders on the Exchange:
w. r. Moss g. Co. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo. NJ. West & Co. f. E. Maccrone
& co, RI W. NoIIe 8 Co: p; l. S.y-
rill. Lynch a Co. w A. Hamlin n
Co. VIM. A. Neer a Co, Sinclair n
Souls. Emmet L SpTresue YIN h;
Stockard a Co, Bennett, Smith a
Co. W. r. Reilly s. Co. Matthew
Finn. A. w. Wallace & Co. Lewis c.
Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
TWO KILLED, 6
HURT IN WRECK
Freight COllides With Trolley
Loaded With Work
men

NEW CASTLE, Pa June 23-
Two persons were killed and six
probably fatally injured when a
freight car on the Harmony Electric
line struck a passenger car crowded
with workmen during a heavy fog al
North Sewickley stop, near here, to
day
The dead are.
Joseph Runyan. 60.
Frank Adams, 60.
Two OF the six seriously injured
have both legs cut of and little hope
Is held for their recovery.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Wants Wilson to Ex-
plain Request to Use
Them There
HAY FATHERS
EMERGENCY BILL
Rep. Mann Leads Wig
OrOus Opposition to
Measure

MEXICO CITY, June 23.-Dr.
All, newspaper editor; Senior
Luis M. Rojas, director Of the
Biblioteca Naclonal. and Modes
to ROLAND, engineer, who have
been invited to meet William J.
Bryan and other Americans at
El Paso In a peace conference,
have accepted the invitation.
They will leave at once.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
CIIICAnn GnAIN

CHICAGO. Jun" 23-OpcninE --
Wheat: July down &c; september
down iac. Corn. July up $50. sep
tember up sc oats. July mChang-
ed, September unchanged Frovi-
slons. Lower
Noon-Wheat. July. down lEc;
September. down 1tsc Corn. July.
down 1Lc. September. down Z ',c.
oats: July, down &c; September.
down sc.
Wheat. July down 2sc,
September down 22tc. Corn. July
down 2c September down 'ftr. onts-
July down Sc. september down lsc,
Provisi ms: Lower
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

Michigan National guardsmen will
not entrain Immediately for the boT-
der as was stated in an extra edi-
tion of Detroit newspaper this af-
ternoon.
The assumption that the guards
men were 10 leave at once, was bas-
ed upon an order issued late this
afternoon by Secretary of War Ba
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
CIUH COppI,U sTOCI,N


Tho final dividend will he sent ont
this week from the office uf L,c D..
JOslyn, referee tu bankruptcy tu
creditors OF the dcfTUrt krit Motor
Car Co on sS5pCn0 allowed clIiws.
the total paid viii amount tn % per
cent Tho company went bankrupt 'r
1914 Prior 20 this the concern wa
operated by agreement among the
creditors. whereby thev were paid
80 per cent
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

Fandean. 1tS (BalD, 2 TO Z, out and
out third. Time-i:46 i-5. Mash.
Noluspa and Sevillian also ran.
Third race. 3-year-olds and un
Felling, mile and an eighth-Mono-
cacy. 11S or McTaggarD, l to 5. out
nnd out won: Golden Gate, 10t
Haynes). 10 TO l. 3 to 8 and to s.
second: Colonel Holloway. 113 Loud.
err, 20 to /. 10 1 and 6 TO .. third.
TIme--1:56 2-5. Narmar. MONMOUTH
and Day Day also ran. K
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
NEW Yonk CCT,roN MNRkuT
l,,rar,au Ig rainc. Wcbncr & co
june .3
VIEW YORK ~ I-rIn ANn EGGs

NEW YORK, June -H--BUt'rr
steady. receipts. 1rof0. creamery aN-
fr8. -4'rg. state dairy tubs 2ln 2Hrt
imitation creamery hrsts 2T(f % is I'D.
special 90 u 20ta Eggs Firm. ro-
r,|uta 1}222s nearby white fancy,
gSF' 2.r. nearby MIXED fancy. 28i7 ~
Zru. fresh frsts 227t ~ Z6f,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
CLEVELAND LIVE sToCK

LEVELAND. O, June 23.-Hogs:
Receipts. $500. l5C lower. yorkcrs.
mixed and medium. 1890, pigs. $3.50,
roughs. $50. stays. $3.50. Cattle.
Receipts, 6 cars. weak. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts cars, steady;
lambs. top. ti1. Calves Receipts,
zoe. lrm; top. ti2.25.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO. o. June 23.--Hogs Re-
ceipts 1900: market 1Oc lower:
feavics. $40 mediums. go workers.,
So 80 n 10. good pigs. 25TgtO.
Calves. Market. steady. Sheep and
lambs Market, steady
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

One hotel in Scarborough. Eng,
which had ESQ guests on Christmas
nay in 1913. had only one guest on
Christmas day in 1914.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
LatOnia Results.

First Race-Five furlongs--
Peachie, 103 Lapaillel s10S0. $3.50
and $50, won: Kagura, 1903 Cons
nolly), $3.50 and s.. second; Soph.k
Gatewood, 1O3 (Van Dusen), s1sQ
third. Time-i:0 :0l 3-5. Perseus. Flo
ra Finch. Bob Dundon. Monotoey
The Duke. Cross Grain. Rhyme and
Class A also ran. 4
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

New York Stocks

The following quotations from the
New YORK stock Exchange were re-
Criyrd hy Horublower * Weeks,
members ~ the New York and Boston
stock Exchange. 20l Penobscot build
ing
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

NEVADA, Mo-, June 23.--Mis-
souri, militismen will start en-
training tonight for the border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-28
LOVE OF MOTHERS FOR
CHILDREN Is DISCUSSED

Love of mothers and fathers for
their children was the theme of the
sermon on THE influence Of the
Home" by Rev julius T. Orton Of
the Hope Presbyterian chapel last
night. The text was Proverbs 23:22.
"Hearken unto thy father that begat
thee and despise not thy mother
when she is old"
Pictures of heather homes" said
Rev orion, ARE i'm marked con-
trast 10 Christian homes No heather
poet refers to the scenes Of child
hood or sings of Home, Sweet
Home There was nothing very
sweet or glad in il 10 ne remem-
bered. whereas our own poets abound
i'm the sweetest and tenderest allU-
sions 10 mother and the old home.
Wherever the name of Jesus Is
known and hOnored human life has
grown in importance. The sacred
ness Of the marriage relation Is
recognized: mother and child are
honored and loved Sanctity of
marriage lies at the foundation Of
happy homes. and the happiest
homes are these with children in
them.
The greatest occupation is the
raising of children. The biggest
success a man can have is 10 sue
coed in his children. Anarchy is not
born in the haymarkeL Outlaw
ism is not born in street mObs.
obedience 10 law is settled IN child
hood. How strong. resourceful and
unceaSing should be the influence
which is thrown around the child
in the home,
Gods plan i'm setting children in
the home is that they may have all
the advantages of a fathers counsel
and a mothers tact and love. A
boy never gets over the fact that he
has had a good father. Likewise a
mothers mental and moral likeness
is stamped upon the soul OF her
child and cannot be effaced. The
first things taught are the last things
forgotten
The man of affairs and ambiti-
Gus. living as though that period
was his all. finds himself a child
again at his mothers knee. II she
las passed from this life and is now
with God. keep the vows which she
has laid upon YOU in your youth
and. though now YOU are gray
headed. follow in her steps as she
followed Chris"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-28
MAN TERRIBLE IN
HIS CONVICTIONS
Nothing Too Great to be Ac-
CompIiShed if He Sets
His Will to Do.

"One Thing is Needful: One Thing
Know; one Thing 1 Do" was the
general theme of the sermon preach
ed last evening by the Rev. G. L.
Byrer of the United Brethren church,
61O :. St. Joseph st. y choir OF %
voices was a feature.
1T is said a person with one pur-
pose is terrible in the force of his
convictions. 40 one becomes great
or powerful in any pursuit unless he
gives himself to it, Michael Angelo,
the great painter. concentrated his
attention on the art Of painting and
practiced for years and this was the
secret of his success. Handel, the
musician. wore the ivory keyboard of
his harpischord to depth of an inch
or more and thus by incessant prac-
tice became a master of his profess
sion"
We must concentrate as well as
consecrate all of our powers to one
purpose. one thing. a definite stand.
is needful. That is to take a definite
stand for Christ. Give yourself have
IdlIn IN Jesus 0nTlSI. w Q need TO
know that we need Jesus more than
anything else i'm this life. oh. if the
people would strive so hard To pos
sess Jesus as they do ;or money.
education. fame and glory. We need
10 know that we are sinners and
that there is one who is not only
able but is willing TO save us. Will
ing to welcome us back if we have
strayed away"
we need TO come to the determi-
nations to accept the proffered mercy
of Jesus. We need TO say ! will.
This is the important and needful
thing to do. Seek We first the king
dom of God and His Righteousness.
You know how TO distinguish be-
tween what you need and what you
want. Flowers are beautiful but we
need the wheat There are some
things that we would like to do for
our children but there are some
things THAI we need to do. We
would like 10 have gold but we need
grace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-28
RELIGION Is NOT A
BURDEN SAYS MINISTER
The Joy of Christian Life" is the
Theme of DIR. John
u. Hale.

The JOY of a Christian Life" was
the theme of the message delivered
by Rev. DR.. John p. Hale Of Lafay-
cite 10 the congregation Of the Trim
itv church last night.
Many men hold the opinion that
religion is a burden" declared DR.
Hale, when in reality il is the
greatest thing in the world. II de-
mands nothing from Us that does not
bring JOY and its demands are for
those things which are essentially
noble.
Religion pOurs into men a wealth
OF inspiration and places them in
changed relations with God. You
may say that there are some Christ
ians who live dark. dismal lives
This is no arSu nent against Christ
ianity any more than the divorce
court is an argument against mar
rage.
The Christian life begins with
conversion which is the door tc
Christianity. When a man passes
through this door he puts his back
to all things which are bad and turns
to God. 1t is here that he gets this
new relationship. a Father"
l. 9. Whitcomb led the choir in
the opening hymn. A feature OF the
program was u piano selection played
by Master russell Hops.
II was announced that tonight will
be Boys and Girls night. Mrs
Armstrong will give a special recita-
ton and DR.. Hale viii again speak.
All the men who are 10 attend the
Y. NJ. c. A. dinner on Sunday at I
O'Clock should give their names 70
Rev. John 5. Burns. Mr.. Smith will
speak at the dinner and will also
speak at the mems mass meeting 10
be held al 3:15 o'clock az the High
School auditorium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-28
Prepare For Big Sunday Meeting CROWDS
Tempted to Believe Man is
4 Descendant From Monkey

Rev. A. Z. Thomas Of the First
Brethren church last night chose
for his sermon THE White Life" a
subject which he had never before
discussed in public \ trained choir,
assisted by an orchestra, furnished
the music. which this church is
making a special feature of the re-
vival. Miss Lentz OF Milford sang
a solo.
Rev Thomas began 0y giving A
definition of life as portrayed by
Christ. He said that in such a life
there is plenty of room az the top
and there the siEn Men Wanted
is still being read
There are two great forces in the
world-the white life and the black
life. In every life there are two
foIces-Jhe force Of righteousness
and the force of evil. The first IS
inspired by Jesus Christ; the second
by his satanic majesty. When we
speak Of anything as being white
we mean pure. The white life is
the life OF purity and cleanliness.
Now. the ethics OF purity are found
in the Bible. Therefore the white
lie is the Christian life.
There are three important requis-