davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Bomb Suspects
To Accuse Police
Of Conspiracy
Won kleist Forced to Make
Confession, Defence
Will Charge

The defence OF the SIX Germans who
are on trial in the United States Cir
cult Court on a charge OF destroying
ships carrying munitions and other
supplies TO the Allies will be that they
have been framed up" by the police.
An indication that an effort would
be made TO discredit the governments
witnesses was disclosed during the
REORGANIZATION Of Detective Bar
nitz Yesterday. After Barnitz had told
how he posed as an agent OF Wolf Won
Igel TO get a confession from Captain
Charles Won Kleist, one Of the accused,
William L. Wemple, counsel for the
defendants. asked him if he had any
moral scruples against misrepresent-
ing himself.
Barnitz laughed, and said:
Certainly not, especially so when
am trying 70 get man suspected OF
crime"
Contentious of Defence
The defence will contend that the al
legged confession obtained from Won
Kieist was given under third degree
and that Won Kleist signed IT IN order
70 obtain a respite from the methods,
which the defence will seek 70 prove
were adopted by the police.
Barnitz identified six Of the fire bombs
placed on French ships, which failed
to explode and were discovered when
the ships reached port in France, as
similar to those manufactured by DR..
Walter T. Scheele, Won Kleist and the
other accused.
Barnitz, who does not speak German
said that while posing as Mr.. Dunn,
Wolf Won Igel's secretary, he met Won
Kleist. That the detective did not
speak German, and that his name was
not Teptonic, were commented on by
Won Kleist.
"Of course, Dunn isn't my name, but
then we have to do all sorts OF things
to beat these Yankees was Barnitz' s
remark.
Won Kleist, he said, laughed heartily
at this.
Won Kleist, according to Barnitz, told
him that II was the custom of the mem
bers of the Ire bomb squad 70 place six
or eight bombs on the ships marked for
destruction.
1t is expected that before the trial
is resumed on Monday. George Vaux
Bacon. indicted with Albert A. Sander
and Charles Wunnenberg for sending
spies into England and Europe to dis
cover the secrets of the Allies, will be
arraigned for pleading. II is believed
that he will plead guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Germany Ready to Fight y. S.
In America; Counts on Mexico
Oects Teutons Here Garry Out Plans for Destruction
of American Property-Zimmermann Long Pre-
pairing for War with This Country

rs Is the Germany and Austr1d-H n-
~ Carl Febrtor 1915 until the break
relations correspondent Nth the Central PoVer
tells ho right the United States
% NJ, Alderman tc picture conditions describe the battle
rer interesting facts about Germanys hatred Of America and
ecan g1nda tell expects
- M her Submarine cGrtGre Mr. Alderman has been through all the
@ German He o tell from observation and experience
he German army arOde small country He CH 'cr Of his visits
= q Zeppelin hGrbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24

as it swept along, entered the city
from the northeast, scattered ruin and
death for three blocks, rebounded and
then struck again mile away. A path
two blocks wide and mile long was
cut through West Union, subdivision
in the northeastern section. There
large number Of residences. several
factories and a negro school building
were demolished. Twenty-Five children
were in the school, and only few are
believed to have escaped. oficers sum-
moned from the State Reformatory at
Jacksonville, three miles away, found
sixteen bodies in one block in West
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24

there are no records to prove the tran
saction. although the man receiving
this money came to me and asked me
70 transmit two hundred and fifty dol.
lars TO his mother through the United
Press Office. | refused.
When zimmerman began to realize
that Germsny's threatening propaganda
in the United States and Germany's
plots against American property were
not succeeding in frightening the
United States away from war. he began
TO look forward to the event of war. He
saw, as most Germans did, that 1t would
be long time before the United States
could get forces to Europe in a sufh-
cient number to have a decisive effect
upon the war. He began TO plan with
the General staff and the navy 70
league Mexico against America for two
purposes. One, Germany figured that
war with Mexico would keep the
United States army and navy busy over
here. Further, zimmerman often said
TO callers that If the United States went
10 war with Mexico 1t would not be pos
sible for American factories to send so
much ammunition and so many supplies
to the Allies.
Germany's Plans in Mexico
German eyes turned TO Mexico. As
soon as President Wilson recognized
Carranza as President, Germany fol-
lowed with formal recognition. Zuba-
ran Capmany, who had been Mexican
representative in Washington, was sent
to Berlin as Carranza's minister. I'm
mediately upon his arrival thinner
mann began negotiations with him. Re-
ports of the negotiations were sent TO
Washington. The State Department
was warned that unless the United
States solved the Mexican problem"
Immediately Germany would prepare to
attack US through Mexico. German re-
servsts were tipped off to be ready to
20 TO Mexico Upon moments notice.
Count Won Bernstorff and the German
consuls in the United States were in
structed. and Bernstorf, who was act
ing as the general director Of German
interests in North and South America,
was told to inform the German officials
in the Latin-American countries. At
the same time German financial inter-
ests began 70 purchase banks, farms
and mines in Mexico. In the belief Of
Americans who came from Berlin after
diplomatic relations were broken. Ger
many is prepared % "go the limit" in
Mexico as soon as war is declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24

Perles Electra Extra. The nnesl n ianu
>,,r.d peariS from the latest sctsntinc
French process. az very moderate prices, ouur
snArisitv Loose Perles Electra. al sizes on
hsnd FOR lengihening and repairing |ohars'
JANlNES. 643 9th Ave,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-04-13
UNA EXPLOSION
MISTERlOSADES-
TRUIEUNA GRAN
PLANTADE MU-
NICIONf s
CieneS de muertOs y
Lastimadosy muChos
no Sc HaIIan

Chester, Pa, Abril 10.-Una te-
rmble explosion en- la planta de mu-
niciones de Endyston Ammunition
Corporation, en- Eddyston, Pa, una
milla de esta ciudad, Sc reporta
haber matado de 125 a $50 perso-
sonas e injuriado 10 menos 800
mas, y ell numero entire heridos y
muertos Sc puede fgurar en- 500.
Un Official del ferrocarril acierta
que cerca de 800 fueron muertos
pero esta estimation no Sc puede
confirmarr.
La mayor parte de las vfctimas
eran mujeres y muchachas.
La primer explosion Sc origin6
en- la casa conocida como edifica-
ci6n 10.F. Inmediatamente hubo
otra explosion en- la edifcaci6n vie
ia F. que estaba junto a la prime
ra y las dos edifcaciones fueron
destruidas. Cerca de 400, la mayor
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-04-13

soore sus propios dominios sino So
bre las aguas del mar que queria
someter su autoridad eStorbando
ell transito de los barcos dc otras
naciones neutrales. No les impor-
taba NADIA a los pacifistas la indie
pendencia y dignidad de Ia naci6n
americana con tai de que Sc cum
pliese el mandate del monarca ale.
man de que Sc reconociese su de-
recho a dominic supreme SObre los
mares y sobre FL comercio del mum
do. Este hecho eS una indication
muy clara acerca de los cataclis-
mos que pueden sobrevenir al mum
do en- cercano lejano porvenir a
causa de Ia prostitution de la JUS
ticia Y del dcfecIlo Y la anulaci6n
de los decreto que aconsejan mo-
deraci6n y trato igual
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-04-13
BlanCett AquereIlado POr La
Muerte de Clyde D. Armour

Catorce querellas fueron repor-
tadas por el gran jurado en- la cor
te de distrito en- Santa Fe, la mas
lmportante siendo la querella en-
contra de Ebert w. Blancett, de
Friday Harbor. Wash, con la
muerte de Clyde D. Armour, de
Sioux City, Iowa, siendo este case
asi de interes a todo el estado,
y aunque no 10 fuera pero solo
por los hechos sensacionales con-
ectados en- dicho case lie hacen ce-
lebre. Blancett sera juzgado prom
to. Sc espera que su abogado Pc
dira un cambio de lugar por causa
de que Sc dice que cuentos sensacio-
males de peri6dicos han periudicado
al condado de Santa Fe y residen-
tes encontra del acusado.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-04-13

parte mujeres y muchachas, traba-
jaban en- estas dos edificaciones.
Ell origen de la explosion es I'm
misterio. Agentes del Departamen-
to de Justicia y detectives de la
ciudad fueron llevados a la escena
en- automobiles tan pronto como
Sc supo en- Philadelphia.
Ell n1mero exacto de casualida-
des no Sc sabra por varios dias.
Una densa nube de humo contin1a
en- las fabricas destruidas. Las ex-
plosiones, tres terribles temblores
y estruendos intermitentes comen-
aaron como a las 10 a. m. Y sacu-
dieron los alderedores por diez mi
Has.
Con la primer explosion Sc dice
que muchas personals fueron ente-
ramente destruidas del todo y mu-
chas despedazadas en- pedazos asf
que sus cuerpos nunca podran ser
identificados. Pedazos de cuerpos
humanos Sc hallaron tan lejos CO.
mo media milla del centre de las
explosiones.
La Eddyston Ammunition Com
pany Sc considera como una corpo-
raci6n independents Y desde que
fue eregida ha mandado miles de
tones de cartuchos al gobierno Ru-
so. Mas que treinta inspectores ru-
SOS estan en- la planta a todos ITEM
pos inspeccionando amuniciones
tan pronto como las estan hacienda.
Hasta ahorita no Sc puede saber
NADIA cierto 81 Ia explosion fue ac-
cidentalmente o fue premeditada
por tramadores.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-04-13
Los Victoriosos lngIe
ses Capturan Nueve
mil Hombres Y Qua
renta Canones

Sc reporta oficialmente que las
fuerzas inglesas capturaron mas de
5000 hombres y mas de 40 caho-
mes en- las operaciones del dia 9.
Los ingleses han tornado la aldea
de Fampoux y las defensas vecinas
al norte y sur del rio Searpe. Los
alemanes hicieron un fuerte alta
que en- una frontera angosta al SUI
deste de Yrpes y alcanzaron a las
lineas de soporte de los ingleses.
Fueron echados de las trincheras
inglesas por un contra ataque.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-04-13

Nos hemos propuesto publican cada enga de LA REVSTA
los reaos de auos hombes pbco de estado
dnguen ell desempeno de dber respecvas of
voo popular pueblo les ha agnado eonado
nueo goeno Esto 10 haremo mas pardaas de nnguna
ditto usamene lie corresponds los venes pue
bo de estado dso condado Daemos guamente los
dpuados de las dente ocnas que coopean admins
TRACTION direction de respectivas oicinas
Hoy t6canos engaanar nuesras oumnaS ato de
o Tesoero de Condado de dcho de los meo mas
ecene honrados Tesoreo registrar los anaes del condado
de Taos
Su soa presenc de respo siempe agadabe smpatca
odo garanta los conbuyntes annimento de
nuestro geno Su caacter emp afabe agadabe odoS
conocmento las necedades condolences de constuyn
tes otra gaania que ell pueblo necesita deseaba
ST. Don Antonio Pacheco Tesorero de condado sa
rando habdad e desempeo mportane off
como eicientes
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-04-13
Sc HIZO uN ATENTADO
PARA vOLAR UN
TREN EN- ALRU-
QUERQUE

Ell lunes pasado fueron hallados
debajo del tren No. 10, en- la esta-
ci6n de Albuquerque, siete cartu-
chos de dinamita envueltos EN- un
peri6dico y estaban debajo de las
ruedas del primer coche tras de la
locomotora.
Los empleados del tren vieron a
un hombre paSar entire medic de
los coches POGO despues de haber
llegado el tren y les parecio ex-
tranjero, Green que es Aleman o
Austriaco.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-04-13
La CIVILIzACION TIE
NE SUS C0RTAPISAS
Y Puede Iraer en- su
tren Mayores Gala
midades queIas CO.
nOCidas AnteS en-
ell MundO

No hay duda que ell mundo ha
mejorado mucho desde el comienzo
del siglo Diez Y Nueve hasta esta
fecha. Los males que sufrian los
,ombres en- tiempos anteriores han
desaparecido en- mucha parte y ha
habido mefma en- los sufrimientos
que eran ell estado normal de la ge.
nerahdad de los pobres. Hemos CO.
nocido las virtudes de la libertad,
de la igualdad y de la ilustraci6n
que Sc ha difundido en- mayor o
menor grado en- todas parties. va
fos habitantes de las naciones no
son los esclavos sin derechoS y sin
rescate que eran la regla universal
en- otros tiempos. va los gobier-
nos respetan y tienen en- cuenta los
reclamos y protestas de aquellos
que Sc hallan bajo su jurisdiction,
y los reyes y soberanos no son los
semi-dioses que eran anteriormen
te, sino hombres como los demas
revestidos de autoridad para pro-
mulgar y ejecutar las leyes, suje-
t0s a la acci6n de las mismas. Ell
pueblo ha caido en- la cuenta de
que toda autoridad y bienestar de-
penden del trabajo y del esfuerzo
de los muchos, y que los pocoa solo
son necesarios para dirigir y 60
bernar de una manera acertada la
marcha regular de los negocios pu-
blicos, y para contener los impulses
del populacho desenfrenado que
quiera atropellar toda ley y todo
gobierno y obrar a su antojo y ca
pricho. La generalidad de las nacio-
mes ha aprendido hasta cierto punto
ell arte de gobernarse de por 81, re-
conociendo ell error y desacierto de
estar bajo ell dominic de un rey
absolute que no tenga restricciones
nj limitaciones en- sus actos y que
posee derecho de vida y muerte So
bre sus s1bditos.
Esta clase de gobernantes ha de-
saparecido casi del todo gracias a
las ensefianzas de los hombres illus.
trados y a la introduction del 60
bierno representative en- ell cual los
gobernantes reciben su autoridad
y poder de mano de los goberna-
dos. Los abuses de poder que en-
otras epocas eran universities, aun
cuando subsistan todavia en- algu-
mas .localidades, no son acogidos
con sumisi6n y docilidad por parte
del pueblo, sino que provocan fuer-
tes protestas de parte de los ofen-
didos. La educaci6n Sc ha difundi-
do por todas parties dando gran au-
mento dc hombres y mujeres Illus
trados que contribuyen de una ma
nera poderosa en- la obra del pro-
greso. Los marayillosos inventos
que han sido el fruto de este des-
pertamier to popular han traido I'M
portar tisimaS mtjoras en- q Iamo
de comunicacjones rapidas, en- n;-
vegacioa, en- FL uSo del vapor y de
la electricidad, Y en- Ia utillzacl0n de
muchos productos que eran desco
nocidos. En- la agricultural nues-
tros adelantos han sido tales que
los productos de la terra Sc han
centuplicado de tai modo que va
no Sc conocen las hambres y cares
tias que en- otros tiempos eran tan
comunes Y tan destructoras. La
pobreza, aunque subsiste todavia
en- to Jas parties no es el grave eI
irremediable NAL que en- otro ITEM
po, pues ahora los pobres puedenl
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-21
G,mna>i,iins and Work shops
Included in Plans for Care.
of Injured SOkIicr>.

Plans for caring for members of
tn" rXprdiiionary forces who may
b" returned from Europ" unfit for
further scrvic" include. h"sid"s the
necessary surgical and medical at
t"ntipn, instruction in the us" of in
jurrd and artificial limbs. and vuca-
tinnal training. Tn" experience" of
Canada and European allies in this
work has been of great valu" to IN"
United States Government in ar
RANGING its plans.
Equipment for heat treatments .
and electric and hydro th"rapN will
h" provided ryinnaSiumS will fur
ni~h oppurluniiy for special exercise
for T." education in III" us" ot the
joints. muscles. and nerves which
hay" been affected in service; in cur
aiiv, WORK. shops the man will per
form useful work which N tn" sam"
tim" will bring tho" parts into ac-
ihity.
The aim viii l." tu return every
man into civil lll' able tn IL" self
supporting and u-riul and not de.
pendent merely upon III" pension H.
will r'c'lv. Irum tn" Gov"rnm"n,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-21

exchanges They ar" to be found
at each cantunn"nt. th"r" being as
Il rule one cxchang" for each rcr!-
mont Each carries an average Of
$lu.o0o worth OF goods
business is nearly all done on Il
credit basis. Men may obtain book
of i and lU-crnt coupons and pas
for them at the end of the month.
Post exchanges av"rar" $i.o0U per
day in sales. and th"r" are about
2ju oi them in operation. thereby
causing a yearly volume of businrss 6
agrr"gatinp many millions of dol
lars.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-21
Post Exchanges Furnish
Little l.u>urirs Which
Make I amp Life Pleasant .

Men At III" canionm"nt9 buy many
articles ~ m" post exchanges fur
less money than they would HAY" 10
nav in their hometown stores. Ana
m" post "Xchanp" manager l. au-
Ihoriiy tor tn" statement thai 10 MN
men make - tremendous demand
to' :, c,ui packages ni candy. Ahnut
u'riuck in tn" Afternoon ih"r" J. II
General rush Tor apple. sweet crack
,.r-. aud cote. ot milk. d' -pit" the
4 couple oi hours later ou
rh" problem ni SuppINlns ~" in'"i
III aruy rJntonm'ntS wiih small ~"
,r- -iiirs and luvuii"~ which the
,;,h h"ri,H"tii dos not furnish i met
hN the Commission un Itdinih';
,'amp Activities through ih"S" post
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-21
Other Organizations
to-nInrUtc with \. VI. 4. \.
in Work for rruUp>.

Whit" tn" NouuI Mems Christian
Association is tn" largest body dn
inr welfare WORK amonG III" | uit-d
States troops, other urGaniIatiou~
ar" ru operating Tn" knights of
Columbus. a frat"rual organization
in rharp. of the Roman Catholics.
has put up. and is putting up. club
houses equipped with desk rooms,
benches. phongraph>. player pianos,
moving picture apparatus. ana 9th
cr facilities Tor entertainment. open
To- men u; all denominations
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-21

that officials hav" prepared larG"
inttrned camp for them outside of
the city. and literally dozens of wo-
men who ar" of proved immoral
character are being detained thcr"
for periods OF time. When released
they will be placed in charge OF 90
cial workers. In camp they are
looked after by a matrOn, and guard
rd by military police.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-21
tiOTtH, GREATEST WRESTLER,
Is DEAD

weight champion wrestler OF the
world. and probably the greatest
wrestler who ever lived, died at his
farm home near Humboldt, Iowa, OF
urcmic poisoning. Never in HE ca
reer was an opponet found who
could make things lively for the
husky Iowa farmer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-21
IMMORAL WOMEN INTERNED

Immoral women hav" hrcom" 50
numerous in I.awton and nearby
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-21

The Durant News, year. sl.00.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-21
HOW TO rIIE,'K GROUP QUICKLY

Thor" i one r"FIabl" romody Tor
Group that every mother should
know Mrs Sweet Clary, Ante. Va.
writes II think Fulcy's Honey and
Tar is the best medicine | ever tried,
My littl" son nearly had Group. gave
him ON" dose and ii stopped him
coughing in about fiv" minutes"
Relieves coughs. colds. lagrippc For
sale by Stone Drug Co. (adv)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-21

RAGS WANTED -- Clean Cotton
Rags. white or COl3red, at the News
! office. y. Third Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01

tor, the Rev. c. Rankin Barnes. The
musical parts of the service will be
rendered by the vested choir. Visi-
tors are always welcome at st. Pauls.
St. Mary's Catholic.
First Sunday of Advent. Epistle,
Romans xiii:11-14. Gospel, Luke
xxi:25-34. Mass and general cornmu-
Mon at a. m. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Evening services at 1880 p. m,
Mass Friday, Dec. 7, the first FIJI
day of the month, at Z a. N. Mass
Saturday, December 8, the feast of
the Immaculate Conception, at 8 a. m.
German Evangelical.
Services will be held in German at
II a. m. in D. D. Mulligan's under
taking chapel, $50 State street.
Everyone is cordially invited. Carl
Saenger, pastor.
Christian.
The Bible school opens at 10 a. m.
The pastor, Rev. w. G. Conley, will
preach at IL; subject, Ministry of
Courage" The quartet will sing. A
union Endeavor service will be held
At $50 in the Presbyterian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01

The Woman's Auxiliary will have
charge of the evening service, and
have prepared an interesting pro-
gram. Short addresses will be made
by three of the women-Mrs. Camp
bell, Beginning of the c. W. B. NJ.
and It's Mission; Mrs. Kennedy, "In-
fluence of the Auxiliary in the Local
Work.; Mrs. Conley, "The Field and
the Forces" A special number will
be sunk by the quartet. The Aid
Society will meet to sew for the Red
Cross Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Cohley, 673 Olive street.
Catholic Bazaar.
The bazaar which the ladies of st.
Mary's church are planning to give
for the benefit of their church will
be held at Davis hall, December 7 and
g. On the evening of December Z
there will be a grand opening of the
bazaar, with a musical and literary
program at 7:30 p. m. Saturday,
December 8, the bazaar will be kept
open all day. A delicious merchants
lunch will be served at noon. In the
there will be matinee for
ladies and children. The big event
of the evening will be the grand ball,
which will close up the bazaar in
blaze of glory. The admission to the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
hall during the bazaar will be free.
First Presbyterian.

Sixth and Orange streets. Thos. E.
Stevenson, minister. Bible school
meets at 9:45; B. C. Leech, superin-
tendent. You will find a place for
every age in this school. We study
the Bible. Come and find your place.
Morning divine worship at II o'clock.
Today will mark the second anniver-
sary of the pastOrate of Mr.. Steven
son, as he became the pastor of this
church on the first Lords day of De-
cember, 1915. 1t is hoped that every
member and friend of the church will
be in attendance to help mark this
event in the making of this Lords
day a memorable one. The evening
service will be held at 1880. The pas
tor will preach on "The Supreme
Guest" You will find royal well
come at all these services. Margaret
Bediwin will sing at this service.
Methodist Episcopal.
Corner Sixth and Commercial
streets. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.;
J. G. Miller, superintendent. Sermon,
"Paul's Gratitude" II a. m. Epworth
League, $3.50 p. M; leader, Miss Cora
Nuffer; subject, "The Partnership of
the Heart and Lips Address, "The
Book" 1870 p. m. THIS is the second
in the series and in it a comparison
will be made between the accounts of
creation as given in genesis and geo.
logy. Wednesday, 1880 p. M, prayer
service. Thursday, 1880 p. M, choir
practice. Everybody is invited to at
tend these services. Edwin A. Palmer,
pastor.
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds all services in the Masonic hall,
corner of Sixth and State streets. Sub
jest tomorrow at II o'clock, "Ancient
and Modern Necromancy, alias Mes
merism and Hypnotism, Denounced"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-01
The Churches
First Baptist.

A quiet morning worship hour at
II o'clock. The pastor will preach. Re-
ception of new members and the
Lords Supper at u o'clock. Evening
gospel service at 1880. Gooc music.
The pastor, Walter S. Reed, VIII
preach gospel sermon. Sunday
school, 945 a. m. Young Peoples
meeting, $50 p. m. A hearty wei
come awaits you at each OF these
services.
Episcopal.
Tomorrow, the first Sunday In Ad-
vent, marks the opening o. new
church year. At St. Pauls Episcopal
church, Fifth and Orange streets, the
earded Sunday scohol will meet IN
the parish hall at 10 o'clock The
service at II o'clock will be a cele-
bration of the holy communion, with
sermon. The preacher will b" the rec