davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Gannett New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company.
- OOKS on the war are now maxi
u ing way for books on after the
war DR.. Fried's study is a
IL notable contribution TO the
books of the second class. 1t
presents a tentative plan for the re-
SUMPTION of European business along
lines that make fair promise or SUP
stantial and permanent peace IN
order to reach this plan the author
goes back to the causes of the war he
drds these in the international anarchy
e, listing before the war. This anarchy
was produced. according to the piaus-
ible exposition of Or. Fried, by reason
of the fact that political readjustments
have not kept pace with the increasing
interdependeucy of all parts or the
world. an interdependency that science
applied to industry. has produced. In
dustry and commerce have made the
world very small. All of its parts are
close together and dependent one upon
the other. While opportunities nave
increased under this condition. friction
x:so has increased prodigipuSly ana
alarmingly. Each nation. independent
politically and politically self-seeking'
saw force and armameuts as the rem
edy for this anarchy. Competitive
armament. an unthinkable burden IN
its last analysis. appeared to the ma
lions to be the solvent to this anarchlc
state. Competitive armament was the
occasion OF the war. an occasion touched
off by the Austro-Serbian controversy
over the ira gedy at SarejeNo.
The object of DR.. fried's plan is to
complete the. evolution of world Inter
dependency by bringing its political
Organization to the level of its induStrl-
al and social and sentimental agree
ment Federation is not the remedy.
There are too many deep-seated racial
obstacles to any United states of
Europe Rather must there be a CO.
operative union of the European states,
with pan European bureau as clear
ing house where the overlapping in
tereSts of the different European coun-
tries may be readjusted in accordance
with international agreements and reg
ulationS. such as are already in use IN
respect to many conflicting claims the
world over. The pan-American union,
with its pan-American bureau al WASH
ington. controlled by joint action of the
pan-American republics. forms the
model upon which DR.. Fried builds the
administrative function of the plan
under his consideration. The book
furnishes one with a searching and
thorough analysis of the fundamentals
of European instability. III. Fried is
a German who twenty-five years ago
helped to form the German Peace So
ciety. All the intervening years have
gone into study of pacifsTn. 1t is to
his exposition of the principles under
lying pacifism. of the purpose of its
existence a doctrine. and to his lucid
explanation Of what pacifism is, as well
as to what ii is not. that readers will
be in debt for a concrete and clear view
of a much ridiculed and maligned
theory of international relationships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

land under the new constitution assem-
bled February 5, 1777.
The Association of the Freemen OF
Maryland, Notwithstanding its great
services, is scarcely souvenir which
has been effaced by the 139 years that
have elapsed. An Egyptian piastre to
para is wagered that neither in our
schools historical or patriotic societies,
is there knowledge today of the exist
ence of the past provisional government
of THE Association of the Freemen or
Maryland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

views as shown by previous service
December 81, 1890. because of integrity.
experience and sound legal knowledge
Peter Chaille and William Morris were
appointed associate justices for the fourth
district of Worcester county.
The provisional government estab-
lished under the articles of Association
of the Freemen of Maryland was re-
placed by new convention, elected Au-
gust 16 1875. and a constitution and
declaration of rights were adopted No
vember g. The first assembly of Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Two VeritieS.

eesrs HE liquor question is one of the
questions that loom largest be-
fore u.s." said lecturer in BROOKLYN
TOO many men still try to drown
their troubles in the towing bowl, only
to find that troubles float
Eyes, oh, yes, my friends, too many
mon still try to pull themselves out OF
trouble with a corkscrew."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
SELECTED LIST OF BOOKS. RE
GENTLY ADDED.

The following list. arranged by subjects.
the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this column
each Sunday are reprinted. at the end of
the month in the iibrary's monthly bulle-
tin. Copies of the same may be obtained
free at the library or will be sent by mail
for Is cents a year.
Feminism and Woman Suffrage.
Norton. Carol. woman's Cause. 1898. XIV
Ns26w.
Martin. John and P NJ Feminism. Kww-
Ms64f.
Bioerkman. F. NJ and Porritt A. c., eds
Woman Suffrage. Revised Edition. XVI B555w
Fowler, N {. The Principle OF Suffrage.
Kwz-Fs27p.
Parker. william. The Fundamental Error of
Woman Suffrage. kWZP227f.
Science.
Henderson. J. R. The Cruise of the Tomas
Barrera. Mo73- H3s3c.
Wade, +. r. Diamonds MDW114.
Van Dyke. J. c. The Mountain. MNv2ssm.
Sinner H. W An Introduction to the Study
of Fossils. 1914. MO shs6.
Pearl Raymond. Modes of Research in Genet
les. MNX-P317m.
Coulter, ]. VI. Evolution. NV Cs35e.
Delago. Yves, and Goldsmith, Marie. The
Theories of Evolution. 1912. MWD373.E.
Natural History.
Lancaster Sir E. r. Diversions of Natural
list. M-L2I4d.
sharp. d. L. The Whole Year Round. MY
Sh26wg-
Woodbridge. Elisabeth. More Jonathan Papers
MY -Ws54m.
Hrnshaw Mrs. J. W. H. Wild Flowers of the
North American Mountains. NRH39Iw.
Keller. II. l.. Our Early Wild Flowers. Mr.
Na45o.
Hornaday W. 7. The American Natural His
tory Az. New Edition. 1914 O-H7s2a.
Basin. Harold. Insects. 1913. oT-B29Ii-
French. G. II. The Butterflies of the Eastern
United States. 1911. 0T-FsS7.
Fabre. J. II. c. The Hunting Wasps. OY
F113h.E.
Dando W. P. Wild Animals and the Camera
1912. P-D194w.
Baynes. E. H. Wild Bird Guests. PE-R346w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
A clear. reasonable and most convinc-
ing study of the great world issue.
A DIPLOMATS WIFE IN MEXICO. BY
Edith O'Shaughnessy. Illustrated.
New York: Harper & Bros.

| New York: Harper & Bros.
| Mrs O'Shaughnessy's letters written
| to her mother from the American en-
bassy at Mexico, give a fascinating
picture of that country as it appears to
an open-minded, sympathetic tenpera-
mental woman. And Mexico during the
official life of the OShaughnessys was
thing to capture the imagination. by
virtue of the pyrotechnic character of
its everyday facts. A revolution. the
rise and fall of dictator, the invasion
of Vera Cruz by United States troops
We're the high points in the exciting
program around which Mrs O'Shaugh-
messy here groups an amazing array of
daily events that read like a story. But
this is a true story. made up in the
main of the daily doinSs of the diplo-
matte society of Mexico City. Touches
of politics and diplomacy. glmpses
through half-open doors. broad pictures
of the pellmell of revolutionary Mex
leo long views back into Mexican his
tory. a pervading sense of the glamour
and charm of the place itSelf-all these
come together here in a pattern that is
brilliant and captivating past the mere
telling. Mrs. O'Shaughnessy writes
with the spirit, the communicability,
the easy giveand-take of the brilliant
talker. She does not grow cold in
print. So her sympathies, her under
standing. her abundant information. are
forming book as we'll as a charming
one. One gathers from it a different
picture of the place, the people. the at
mosphere from those that commonly
come to about this particularly ap-
pealing country.
THEIR TRUE FAITH AND ALE
GLANCE. BY Gustavus Ohlinger.
New York: The Macmillan Company.
In foreword to the reader owen
Wister advises that this little book
he read mot once. but two or three
times" for the sake of making fast
the facts it contains. These facts cover
certain activities. now being carried
on in this country, that point directly
upon disunion. These activities en-
body the plans of a group of German
citizens of the United States to make
use of their American citizenship to
bring about here a solidarity of the
German element. TO retain and spread
the use of the German language, and,
as far as may be, to impose German
culture upon the United States These
are the hyphenates who, from the van
tage ground of citizenship in America,
are giving their true faith and al
legiance" to Germany. Mr.. Ohlinger
summarizes the thoroughneSs of the
German organization in this country.
He emphasizes the completeness of
their equipment for propaganda. in
German press and lecture platform, in
German churches, schools and an in
elusive web of societies whose political
influence is appreciable, whatever may
have been the ostensible purpose of
their formation. That which sets these
associations off sharply from the natu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
graphs Of tho author in action. New
York: The Macmillan Comnan&

WHEN MOTHER LETS Us MODEL, A
Book to Teach Children the Use of
Clay, Giving Directions for Making
Practical Toys and Useful Objects
and Graded Suggestions for Artistic
Modelling. BY Helen Mortimer
Adams Illustrated by the author.
New York: Moffat, Ward & Co.
POLITICAL THOUGHT IN ENG
LAND; the Utilitarians. from Benth-
am to j. s. Mill. BY William L.
Davidson. L. A. Ii. d. New York
Henry Holt & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
BOOKS RECEIVED.

CULTURE AND WAR. BY Simon Nell
son Patten, author of THE New
Basis of Civilization, etc. New
York: B. w. Huebsch.
THE DESIRE OF THE MOTH. By
Eugene Manlove Rhodes, author of
Good Men and True" etc. Illus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

no such document, original or copy, mas
been discovered to date.
Let us briefly rehearse here as a
preface to the proclamation OF the AS
sociation of Freemen, dated July 20,
1775, the several documents that pre-
coded
As early as 1879 Maryland was dis
quoted, and although considered by the
crown as faithful and firmly attached.
the assembly of that province resolved:
That the duties levied by the pro-
prietary government were vexatious
and oppressive" And from the period
until the conflict there was inaugural
ed campaign of protest petitions. ad-
dresses and finally proclamations of M
dependence. Maryland and Massachu-
setts We'd with each other in opposi-
tion to the obnoxious British ministry.
Great Britain claimed the right to tax
at will. The passage of the stamp act
March %. 1865, and the duty on tea
July 3. 1857. provoked veritable
tempest in a tea pot" and precipitated
the drama in Boston harbor and the
burning Of the Peggy Stewart on the
Severn.
on June %, 1874, the committees APP
pointed by the several counties of the
province of Maryland assembled in An
napolis to discuss the situation. The
proceedings were initiated by reading
the letter and vote of Boston several
letters from Philadelphia and Virginia,
the act Of the British parliament block
ing the port of Boston, the bill pend
ing in parliament subversive Of the
charter Of Massachusetts, Bay, and thai
enabling the governor to send supposed
offenders thence to another colony or
to England for trial, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

provisional Maryland
Chesapeake RevoutThe Proclamation TodFrs
Neutrality-suspicious. Was Manifested
Through Provincial Convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
The Theater.


NcAlpin. Colin. Hermann. W-lMllS.
philipps. l.. NJ. Form and Colour. W-lP5iif.
Hispanir Society of America Paintings and
Drawings 10y Francisco Goya. WI0G14shi. Ref
erencr.
Hartmann. Sadakichi The Whistler Book.
1910 WI0-W57sh.
La Fargo John. The Gospel Story in Art.
1913 Wiia-Li32. Reference.
Ayers, L. 7. and May. School Buildings and
Equipment. WH-Ay73s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Pike. o. @. Bird Biographies. PE-fS34.
Roosevelt. Theodore. President United States.
and Heller Edmund. Lfe-histories of African
Game Animals 2v. 1914 PC Rs1'
Textbook of Economic Zoology and Entomology.
PU-Kc94.
Anthropology.
Osborn. H. F. Men of the Old Stone Age.
PwA -Os13m.
steiner Rudolf The Submerged Continents Of
Atlantis and Lemuria. 1911. PwA-St34s.
Huntington. Ellsworth Civilization and cli-
Ellis. G. W. Negro Culture in West Afrisa.
PY-El 50.
Physiology and Hygiene.
Conn. II. W. Physiology and Health. o.
Tredsold. A. F. Mental Deficiency. OK
stiles. p. C. Nutritional Physiology. I'd Edi-
Warnsn. +. b. The Car. Of the Body. Oh
w235c
Hesse B. c. cosl-tsr colors Used in Food
Crie. G. W. Man-an Adaptive Mechanism.
QP -Cs6im.
Ramsey W r. Infancy and Childhood. OPP
washington Diet Kitchen Association, D. G.
Report. 1s13-isl5. Volumes In !. -oPB-W2if.
Eiiason, E. L. First Aid in Emergencies. o.
Ell AZ.
Sports.
Richardson. " E. and LOOMS o. z. The
BOY Scout Movement Applied by the Church
vD- R39s.
Theory and Practice. 1919. vDAG HIsew.
Auer. H. A. Camp Fires in the Yukon. We
Au3s.
Vaughan. r. C. F. Wild Game in zarnbezia.
We Mi44w.
Rhead Louis American Trout-stream Insects.
berry Elmer Baseball Notes for Coaches and
Players. yK-B457.
Croquet. Rules Of the Game and oficiai Laws.
Dunn. j. d. A-B-c Of Golf. vK-pa25.
Indoor Amusements.
Foster. r. +. Fosters Auction Bridge for AL.
Mitchell d. A. Guide to the Game of Chess.
NN-M6l5g.
sharp, e. j. The Country Dance Book. By.
19o9-13. va Sh26c.
Physical Culture.
Cromie. W. ]. Keeping Physically FIT. vs.
tss2k.
Mckenzie R T. Exercise in Education and
Medicine I'd Edition. Revised. yS-Mla3ea.
sandow. Eugene. Strength and How to Obtain
1t. 1897. VS. ss53s-
The Theater.
Sand. Maurice. The History of the Hsrie-
ouinade ~. yu3j-Ss5I.
Alin. J. 7. The Amateur Actors Manual.
Hare. W. B. Pageant of History. 1914.
Lord katharine The Minister'S Dream. vuP-
Lss6m.
Taylor. E. e.. Practical Sage Directing for
Amateurs yUP-T2i6p.
Mackay. C. u. Costumes and scenery for ANA
. teurs. NUQ-Mlo3.
Art and Architecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
BY COL. CHAILLE-LONG.

q ARYLAND declared for Amer
IMMl lean independence in a series
VYiI of declarations issued by
q w counties and hundreds dat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

The chief executive power resided in
the committee of safety" elected by
the convention and consisting of Six
teen members 1t appointed all field
officers and granted all military COM
missions. 1t was empowered to con-
vene the convention The revenues
Of government consisted in bills of
credit issued under authority OF the
convention. The county authorities
were intrvsted to Committees of OBJ
servation."
The proclamation OF the Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

At meeting of the Continental Con-
gress in Philadelphia September 5. 1714.
and again October 90. it was resolved:
We agree that we freely associate
that we will not import into British
America any goods" etc. The word
"a ssociate" is significant because it is
the keynote Of the coming conflict.
December s 177i, the Maryland con-
vention declared that if the crown at
TEMPTED to carry out by force measures
against Massachusetts, Bay, Maryland
would assist her 10 the last extremity"
The convention thereupon passed a bill
ordering all males between sixteen and
ffty to be enrolled and drilled for in
slant service and the counties TO be as
sessed 10000 pounds.
This declaration of the Maryland con-
vention december s, 1774) was in let
ter and spirit an act of open rebellion
and revolution. and merits to rank as
such. Maryland's act was followed
April IS, i7T5. by the battle of Lexing
ton, by the Meckienburg declaration
May 20-june :. l1i5. There was a great
meeting at Snow Hill. Worcester coun
~. Nd. when il was resolved: That
We viii from time 10 time. often az
il shall be found necessary. contribute
cheerfully for the support and relief
OF our brethren ia Massachusetts now
actually experiencing the fullest ex-
tent Of ministerial vengeance and
tyranny. and eroaning under the hor-
rors %! war in the defense OF their
and our common rights
After Lexington Congress organized
an army and Washington was the chief.
Some of the provinces looked to Con-
gress for AID Maryland. ON the con-
'rary, proceeded 10 establish A new
government. which was, under the cir
cumstances, provisional.
This was created by virtue OF
articles of association" under the
title OF The Association OF the Free
men of Marylar and was dated July
&c. 1915. The sam me day the association
issued procla nation of American in
dependence. promulgated in the con-
Vention. which resolved unanimously:
THAT the Association of Freemen of
Maryland he recognized and that the
proclamation of the same should be
subscribed by all patriots and become
the written constitution of the province
until succeeded by another"
Thus the Association of the Freemen
of Maryland was the state" and not
in any sense private association, but
a public association, government
whose power was manifested through
the intermediary of a provincial
convention" The power of the asso-
citation was supreme and limited only
by the virtue and discretion Of the
delegates. of whom there We're five
| from each county to be elected an
nually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Anthropology.

Osborn. II. F. Men OF the Old Stone Age.
PWA-os13m.
Steiner Rudolf. The Submerged Continents Of
Atlantis and iemuria. 1911. PWA-St34s.
Huntington Ellsworth. Civilization and ellis
mate. PN- HOPS.
Ellis. G. W. Negro Culture in West Afrtsa.
PY-El So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

In 1885, having aided in framing the
Constitution of the state, Col. Peter
Chaille was chosen with others to sign
and ratify the Constitution of the United
States at Philadelphia. In the language
of the resolution: Selected as body of
men most favorably known to the coun-
try for. their high character and enlarged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
REVIEWS OF BOOKS
OF EARLY SUMMER

THE RESTORATION OF EUROPE. By
Dr. Alfred II. Fried. Translated
from the German by Lewis stiles
Gannett New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

nance of free sweep and fine texture
a workfnanly piece of up-to-date fic-
ton. So far. it is the writer's best
novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Pike, o. G. Bird Biographies. PE-Pe54.
Roosevelt. Theodore. President United States
and Heller. Edmund. Life-hstories of African
Game Animals. 2v. 1914. PC Rs71.
Kellogg, v. L.. and Doane, X. ". Elementary
Textbook of Economic Zoology and Entomology
PU-Kc94.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-10
LOCAL NEWS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INNNIINNIS
noon and evening in honor of Mrs. ia
cobs, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. William Harris, 1875 Dayton
Avenue, entertained at luncheon, Thurs
day. Nov. End in honor of Miss Fannie
Harris. There were sixteen guests.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
will meet this week at the home of Mrs
M. L. Finkelstein, Goodrich Avenue.
Miss Rosalyn Weiskopf, Linwood
Place, entertained the Tillicum Club at
her home, Tuesday, Nov. 9TH in honor
of her nineteenth birthday.
Mrs. S. Rice entertained Informally
at bridge at her home, Thursday, Nov
9th.
The Ga Sc Club will entertain at a
dancing party Saturday, Nov. 11th at
the Elks Club
Engagement Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. l. Sternberg of Water
loo, Iowa, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Doris to Milton Hecht
of New York City.
New Arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Goodkind,
Heather Place, announce the arrival of
girl, Monday, Oct Goth.
Local Notes
A very interesting address on the sub
ject "Education and the Immigrant" was
delivered by Mr.. Sylvan E. Hess, at the
mootinp Of tho Council If Toyuich WIOmon
Monday afternoon, in the vestry rooms
of the Temple. This was the second of
series of lectures being given on the
immigrant question.
Last Thursday evening was held the
first meeting of the Tikvath Zion Gate,
for the studying of Zionistic problems, as
set forth in the Course in Zionism" by
Miss Jessie Samptner, which is to be fol-
lowed by the society during the winter
meetings. The evenings discussion was
led by Misses Fannie Kahn and Ethel
Calmenson and DR.. Myron Sherper, who
read papers on the Resources, Natural
Conditions and Economic Status of Pal
estine. The meeting was well attended.
Enthusiasm over the coming of the Zion
list Convention to the Twin Cities Deem
Der 10Th is still running high.
The Lady Zionists announce a public
meeting to be held on Sunday evening,
November 10Th, at the North Central
Commercial Hall, at which musical and
intellectual program will be rendered.
The sixth annual entertainment and
dance given by the Aleph Beth Club last
Sunday evening at the Armory Auditori-
UNI, which was attended by the usual full
house, from the encores demanded by
the audience and the applause with which
each number was received, apparently
in every way came up to the standard of
entertainments heretofore given by the
club
A spirited contest for Honor Places at =
the Bnai Birth Day banquet to be held
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-11
Wilson
RatifiCa-
ton
Hotel COlVile
Saturday night,
$50 Supper, soc

followed by speaking,
music, and special features
Everyone who takes pleasure in
the reelection of the president
is invited, regardless of party
utilization
Under auspices of Woodrow Wilson
Club and the Women of Colville
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-11

The city primary election re-
suited as follows: Mayor, W. L.
Sax; treasurer, |. ]. Lasswell;
clerk, J. C. Hard; attorney, F. Y.
Wilson; councilman t-large, A.
J. Lee; councilmen-first ward,
w. G. Hartwell; second ward,
Dan Droz; third ward. James H.
Craft.
For Rent = The Threeforks
ranch, 160 acres; grange hall and
postoffice on same. Some timber
cutting for the winter. Apply
at once to 8. Jensen. Hotel Col
vile. adv.
The funeral services for Mrs.
Melvina Templeman, who died
Wednesday, were held Thursday
at the Prindle Undertaking Par
lors. Rev. J. S. Bell, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church,
performed the final rites. Inter-
ment in Evergreen cemetery. De-
ceased was 81 years of age. She
is survived by her husband, A.
M. Templeman, and two sisters,
Mrs. Richard Day of Echo and
Mrs. William Coutts of Spring
dale.
Samuel Markham and family
and Roy Hibbs and family OF
Asotin moved to Colville this
week. Mr.. Markham has rented
the J. w. Brown residence on
north Oak and Mr.. Hibbs has
rented the Norman Wright resi-
dence on north Elm. Both par
ties expect to purchase farms
near Colville.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Stark have
rented their residence on north
Elm to DR.. William J. Jones and
have moved to their ranch. east
of Colville three miles.
The Colville football team left
in autos Friday morning for Dav-
export to play a game at that
place Saturday afternoon. The
Colville lineup is: Fulloack,
Wernli; right half, Larios;- left
half, Shirk; quarter back, Wins
low; center. McKern; left end,
St. Clair; left tackle, Robert Dur
land; left guard, Seal; right end,
Carlin; right tackle, Cherry
holmes; right guard, Ross Dur
land.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-11
SPECIAL MEETINGS

Beginning Thursday night, No
vember Is, and continuing to
Sunday night, November 20,
meetings each evening and dur
ing the day, the time of the day
meetings to be announced later.
Elder G.. w. Flaiz, president Of
the North Pacific Union Confer
ence, will be one Of the speakers.
Also Elder Jay j. Nethery, presi-
dent Of the Upper Columbia Con
ference. and Elder J. w. Norwood
from Keene, Texas.
These are men who have had
wide experience in gospel work,
and themes Of vital interest will
be considered by them, including
such topics as, "Europe's War;
Is 1t Armageddon?" etc.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend these i'm
portant meetings.
Remember the time and place
7 80 p. m. in the Seventh-Day
Adventist church.