davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
TRINITY Methodist Church..

Corner Hazel and South Sixth streets.
West: Rev. Il. II. Moblcy. pastor: par
sonagc 800 South Sixth street. West:
phone SO2. Sunday school, y:45 a. M:
graded literature used; classes for all
ages. Morning worship and sermon.
II o'clock. Evening worship and ser
mon 1880 O'clock: Rev. G. l.. McCaus-
land. presiding elder Of the Montana
district Of the NJ. T.. Church, South.
will preach at the morning and even
Ing services Senior Epworth league
Sunday. $3.50 y. M. Henry Lienhu.
leader. Junior Epworth league,
Wednesday. $3.50 pm. Louise Moe. lead
er. Prayer meeting Thursday, 1880
y. m. Following the prayer meeting
there. will bc a Sunday school teachers
meeting at Sis o'clock. There will
be special music by the choir at both
the morning and evening services on
Sunday. In the evening song service
the following are some of the songs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Fir.. Church Of Christ, Scientist.

Corner Pine and Pattec Streets
Sunday services at II a. III. and !
y. m; subject, "AIortals and Immor
tails" The Sunday school convenes at
the close Of the morning service
! Wednesday evening testimonial meet :
ing at o'clock. Reading room in tho
church building is open every after
noon except Sundays and holidays
from until !. and on Thursday and
Friday evenings. from 7:3O until 8
All are cordially invited to the services
and to enjoy the privileges of the read
Ing room.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

Wekerpe. the Hungarian premier. IN
the Cnterhans. said: ss
The press report OF the offer has
not yet been confirmed We must. In
amy case ascertain definitely whether
those with whom we should have 70
negotiate, represent power OF q per-
nanent character. Apart from this
confederation. our action will natural
~ te guided by our own readiness for
peace."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Christian Church.

Postofficc block, George II. Bassett
ninister.--Biblc school at 10 a. III. Let
every member and friend Of the school
be on hand ut 10 a. III. Bible school
address by Roy X. Roadruck Of Spo
kane at II a. m. Mr. Roadruch is the
northwestern superintendent and has
great message. Every member of the
church and school should hear him.
Intermediate and Senior Endcavors at
GAS p. m. All young people invited.
Special home mission program at 1880
p. m. No special offering. The men,
bcrship Of the church Is urged and the
general public is most cordially invited
to attend all Or any Of thsce services.
At the morning service the anthem
will be "Praise Ye the Lord" There
will also be an offcrtory solo by Mrs
4. ~. Pcarcc.
At the evening service Emerson
Stone win sing a sacred solo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
WINTER NEeLECT
CAUSES DAMAeE
Tires Should BE Removed,
Castings Washed, Wrapped
and Tubes Removed; 9th
erwise Should Use Jacks.

Tire neglect in winter Is responsible
frequently for absolutely unnecessary
purchases in the spr;ngtine And mas
much as economy is now foremost In
the minds Of all motorists. the mil
lionaire as we'll a. the flivver owner.
the r. r. Goodrich Rubber company
gives the following suggestions for tire
care during the winter months:
''Ttres should be removed from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Yokohama Has Only 800
Automobiles in Service

New York.--A New York tourist
arrived I'M Yokohama September II
with his motor car. New York, 1884,
$780," aboard the steamer" from San
Francisco. He registered his automo-
bile ut the Yokohama city office and
received number 500" There are
10000 machines in New York City, but
800 in Yokohama includes private and
business Cays
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
First Methodist ep;seepalI.

Corner OF Fast Main and Washington,
streets. Rev. Charles u. Crouch. d D..
astor.-Sunday school at S:45 n. m: :
Lewis NJ. Shines. superintendent. Daily
Addition Sunday school at 3 p. m. Mrs.
L. r. Sargent, superintendent. MornI
ms worship and sermon at II O'Clock;
subject of sermon. THE Law Of Ex-
change, Evening worship aid sermon
at 1880 O'clock; subject Of sermon.
True Religion Epworth League
mission study class at 4 O'Clock. Open
house and luncheon at $3.50: sEpworth
league devotional meeting ut $50. All
young people cordially Invited. Prayer
and get together meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Union Thanks
giving services In this church on
Thursday morning at 1890, sermon, by
Rev. Geo. II. Bassett. AZ the Sunday
morning service the choir will sing
the anthem. 70 Jehovah Of Hosts" by
Porter. ~ the evening service the an
them. 20 Give Thanks" by Ashford. and
the male chorus will sing Blue Cali
lee" by, Stebbins. \ comfortable pew
and welcome for you always at this
church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
MILK STOPS AUTO FIRE.

e Manitowoc. Wis.-Pcter Brnchl used
z load of milk to put out u fire in his
automobile while on the way to Az
tNleton. He discovered the top Of his
car was ablaze. All effdfts to put
out the fire were without effect The
contents of Il farm milk wagon were
coulmanueered
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

When tho automobile first appeared
Is years ago II was regarded as a me-
chahical marvel. though 1t was a vcry
simple and crude affair. Today the
automobile. lie really mechanical mar
vejsand nobody is aware Of II except
q few engineers who know what DIFF
ficuit and complicated problems have
bocf, met and solved ill., producing the
up-to-datc motor car.
According to George >. Waite. sales
manager Of the Grant Motor Car cor
poration Of Cleveland, tho general
public makes a similar mistake In Its
appraisal Of the cars OF today. and
looks upon the production OF rev
high priced cars. as a much greater
mapufacturing and engineering feat
than the production of large quantities
Of medium or low priced cars.
THE production of car like the
Grant Six. which Is today the lowest :
priced six In the world. can only be
fully appreciated when we stop to re-
allie that between the performance Of
a six selling for less than $1,000 and a
stx selling for twice as much. there Is
probably only difference Of few
per cent. In other words. the manu-
facturer Of the lower priced car Is cx-
pccted to deliver a car that is tithin a
7 few inches as big. within a few miles
per hour as fast. and within few
HORSEPOWER as powerful as the more
expensive car. This does not mean
that the higher priced car Is not worth
every cent that the manufacturer gets
for 1t, but it does mean that 1t is a
much easier car to design and to build
because the manufacturer is not ham
dicappcd.
Result Of Efficiency.
THE popular priced car like the
Grant Six Is tho result Of scientific
management in the widest sense. Its
manufacturers must necessarily be far
In advance VI the ordinary manufac-
turer In resourcefulness. 1t would
surprise the average manufacturer to
learn how far ahead the popular priced
car maker has to look and how wide
field ne must study and draw on for
solution to his problems. Yet all in
slustry Is indebted to him. for the
popular priced automobile manufacture
cr has worked out principles and meth
DDS which will revolutionize all other
industries In which the product in
wolves the assembling and adjusting Of
a great many parts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

Alma Thompson, Al .Oak stsee&. Tues
DIR evening choir rehearsal. Thanlss-
Fgiting day services Mt 1880. SATURDAY
evtning the Ladies' Aid win have their
annual 'basaar at, the, Masonic hall.
presbytsriaN Church.
south Fifth street. West. one block
oft Higgins avenue, Rev. J. n. Mac
lean. d. d.. minister; residence. $50
stevens street.--Public worship ut II
/. m. and 1880 y. nj. Special music n.
10Th services under the direction ot
Mrs. r. A. Price. Sunday school at
10 D. m. Dr. Trexler. superintendent;
Y. r. =. Z. f. at $3.50 y. m. in the
chapel. Prayer meeting on Ncdnes-
day evening Mt 1880. The Woman's
Missionary society will meet at the
home Ut Mrs. parbee at $40 South
Fourth street. West. on Friday after
noon ut 3 o'clock. to be entertained
by Mesdames Darbce and Crouch. and
10 be addressed by DR.. Trexler on
Il Landmarks Of Liberty The an
nual union1 Of Thanksgiving service
will be held In the First. NJ. +. church
on Main street on Thursday at 1890
a. m. the sermon to be preached by
the REV. George II. Bassett Of the Cal.
vary Christian church. 4
Special music at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow:
Organ prelude, Eee,hovcn's Sonata
(De Loss SMITH.
Froccssiona,. Grown Him King Of
Kings"
Anthem. "'rhc Lord Is Exalted"
tSpcnccr)
Violin solo, simple Confession" Hell
en- Finch.
Offertory. Transcription" Bach.
Vocal solo. '"rhe Plains Of Peace
Frances Myers.
"Te Deum" tLloyD.
POstludc.
Evening Music.
Prelude. Theme from Faust"
Anthem. II VIII Magnify Thee"
(WcsD.
Solo. Alteration. beethoven. lluin-
cy Scott
Double quartet. I'm Pilgrim"
Miss Myers, Mrs. Pulleys. Mrs. Day.
Mrs. Price. Mr.. Price. Mr.. Philips. MIR.
Scott. MIR. Sawyer.
Vocal solo. "'rhe Lord Is My Light"
Mrs. Harold High.
Offertory. Mcnuctt in &. (Bo,thvv-
en.
Violin. "Traumerci." Helen t'incA
1'nstludc. Keep the Home Fires
Burning"
Rcccssional. Grown Him King OF
Kings (Dc Loss Smith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Salvation Army Services.

A lively meeting at county Jail at
10 a. m. Old ia shioncd Salvation Army
holiness meeting at II o'clock. Com
pany meeting (Sunday SCHOOL,. $3.50 y.
m. Glasses for all ages with lively
chorus singing by the children. \
Bible class for all regardless of creed.
where non essentials are not allowed
to be discussed. y. =. L.. a good. In
teresting young peoples meeting with
bright testimonies by young folks that
have been reclaimed. Solo and con-
gregational singing. Battle for souls. a
meeting where old-time Salvation
Army methods are used: singing. mu
sic. testimonies and a lively gathering
Of saints and sinners" Sermon sub
ject, Ibid Christ Come to Condemn the
World?" y cordial welcome assured t.
all. Special revival services every night
during the week, excepting Monday
Captain and Mrs. a. NJ lIolbrook, Of.
licers In charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Protestant Episcopal.

Church Of the Holy Spirit parish
South Sixth street. corner Gerald ave-
nue. Sunday school, 9:40 a. M: morn
ing service and sermon. II O'Clock:
evening service and sermon, 1880
o'clock. There will be service on
Thursday. November 20. Thanksgiving
day. at half past ten o'clock in the
morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
(EHURCH[ES
Emmanuel Baptist.

Corner Of Woody andP Pine streets,
Rev. w. r. Lockwood. minister.--Sun-
day school is called at DAB. DR.. }. W.
Howard. SUPERINTENDENT Morning
worship at II O'Clock: sermon topic
"Festal Days in the Home" Il. y. +. Z.
services at 6:45. The evening worship
viii be a Service of Song" The pas
tor. will give short talk on the min
istry Of music and the chorus will rem
der several special numbers. The con-
grekation will unite in singing favor
ito hymns. Violin solos will be rem
dcred by Brun Cclcnski. The chorus
under the leadership OF Mr.. II. G
Bailey sings at both morning and even
ing services. Bible study at the church
Thursday evening at o'clock. The
Keystone guild meets with Mrs. Clyde
GRAPHICAL Tuesday, Nov. -. at ST South
Fifth street. East. The hostesseS are
Mesdames Clyde GRAPHICAL aud .. \
Stephenson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Swedish Conversational,

Sunday school and Bible class at ~
a, M. Preaching services at II a. m,
,and 1890 p. m. Prayer meeting will
he held Wednesday evening at 5
O'clock Strangers and friends will
find a hearty welcome al the services
of the church
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
HUNoARiANs ARE HEs,TANT.

question regarding the peace offer Of
Russian Bolsheviki. Dls Alexander
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Emanuel Lutheran.

49, West Alder street. 4. V. .Ander-
son, pastor: residence. SO, n Third
street. West.-Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, IL. No evening wor-
isship. Monday evening the DOrcas So
ciety. Will meet, at the, home Of Mrs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
First Ev.coe,;ea, lutheran.

Corner Hazel and South Sixth
streets. Gustav Mcrtz. pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. IN. Worship at II a. m
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

that win he sung: Now the Day II
Over. Lead Me Gently Hemc." .Je.
rusalem. My Happy Home" "Tlisre's
la Land That II Eaircr Than Day"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Norwegian Evangelical lutheran,

Rev. Theodore Aabcrg OF Livingston
will hold Norwegian services in the
First Evangelical I.utheru church Sum
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
RED CROSS BUILDING
READY FOR DEDICATION
Elaborate Ceremonies to Precede Re-
view Of Parade BY President.

Arrangements are complete for the
dedication today at $50 p. m. of the new
ssooooO building for the National Red
Cross.
More than 1000 women Red Cross
workers, 1t Is expected, will be reviewed
by President and Mrs. Wilson. former
PRESIDENT Taft. Secretary Of War Baker
ana other officials, following the dedica-
ton ceremonies.
The parade will consist Of the various
hed cross units nearly all of whom will
be In uniform. The supply corps will be
represented by thirty Companies in three
divisions. "
Besides President Wilson. former Presi-
cent Taft' chairman of the central com
mlttee OF the Red Cross; Senator john
Sharp Williams, of Mississippi: Rev. II.
Percy Silver chaplain of the Military
ACADEMY at West Point, and other high
onlcials Will assist in the ceremonies
An impressive part of the davis pro-
gram VIII be the unwilling Of three
memorial windows, one the gift of the
WomanIs Relief Corps Of the North. an
other donated by the Women OF the Con-
federacy, and the third presented by the
two organizations Jointly.
The parade vii start about An N m.
The building will be open to inspection
during the day.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
EPWORTH LEAGUES
WILL CONVENE HERE
Leagues Of Forty-four Churches to
Consider Important Issues.

''The TRANSPORTATION OF Life" will be
the subject OF Rev. DR.. Edward Everett
Burnett, pastor of Foundry NJ. E. Church.
when on Wednesday evening, May Is,
he delivers the principal address of the
twenty-seventh annual convention Of the
Epworth Leagues of Washington Dis
trict, at Petworth NJ. f. Church. New
Hampshire avenue and Grant Circle
northwest. The convention will open at
6:45 p. m, Tuesday, May Il. with the
registration Of the official delegates rep
resenting the Epworth Leagues Of the
forty-four Methodist Episcopal churches
OF Washington District, after which the
first session win be called to order by
President Robert D. Burbank at 7:l5 p. m.
The annual reports OF the District off,
GERS and committees, and OF the local
chapter presidents. will he received
Tuesday evening, thus enabling the ef-
tciency contest committee, Of the league,
TO compile the statistics Of the year :
work, from which they will designate
the local chapter to receive on Wcdnes-
day evening the silver cup awarded by
the District Epworth League to the
local organization showing the greatest
efficiency In all departments OF work dur
ing the year.
1t is expected by leaders in the District
league work. that one OF the important
phases of the convention on Tuesda v
evening VIII DC tne consideration or the
question as to ways and means by which
the leagues Of the District, now number
ing about 5000 members, may best be
able to serve the country in the present
national emergency.
A special committee is to he appointed
to report to the convention and board u
control Of the league plans for the dti-
mite form of cooperation deemed rost
practicable. either for cooperation with
the American Red Cross. or though
other means whereby the most good can
be done for those reached by the leagues
during the period OF the war. other inn
portant features OF the session on Tues
oay will be the annual election Of Dis
trict officers and delegates to the Anti
Saloon League and other organizations
with which the league is affiliated. and
the adoption OF resolutions showing the
attitude OF the Epworth League toward
this question now before the public.
The business session on Tuesday will
be followed by a social hour, Mt which
Petworth Epworth League will he the
host, and to which league workers all
over the city are invited. Brief ad
dresses Of welcome are to be delivered
at this meeting by Rev. Guy Ellis Will
liams, pastor of PCtworth NJ f. Church,
and Walter c. Tungate, president of Pet
worth chapter of the league Wcdnes-
day evening the session will open at I'D
when the newly elected District officers
will be installed by Rev John r. Ed
wards. District superintendent.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12

Men OF genius refuse 20 be classified
The important thing in human exp
ience is life. not death
Death marks the first great ending
the second great beginning.
A preacher with an empty chur
preacher without authority.
The progress Of truth h AZ"
tended by controversies.
A bald truth Is sonetimeS O'o
head, shining but unhttrsc
The unpardonable sin in 0o'n ~
failure.
My gospel is the go 0' '
Gospels.
A young man has
young country.
-.,- us with the fact that
The sky impressis blue
the color Of spa
Th, ,oo,.,, lplorer is the man who
can't ind Coz
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
MISSION WILL OBSERVE
eleventh ANNIVERSARY
More Than $1,000 Meals Furnished
to Poor in Year.

Tomorrow is the eleventh anniversary
Of the Gospel Mission. Three services
will be held during the day in commem-
grafton of this anniversary, the morning
session at the Ninth Street Christian
Church, at II o'clock; the afternoon ses-
sion in Mission Hall, at o'clock, and
the evening session in the Petworth NJ.
z. Church.
In the morning testimonials by some
OF the missions converts will be heard,
and Superintendent Kline will give a
short address. In the afternoon an ad-
dress will be made by Rev. Henry
Anstadt president of the Ministers As
sociation, and pastor of the Luther
Place Memorial Church. At the evening
meeting Rev. G. Ellis Williams, pastor
Of the Petworth NJ. f. Church, and Will
lam L. Clarke will preside. and special
music win be rendered by the Baltimore
Trio.
A statistical report Of the year shows
the following figures: Number of serv-
ices held in auditorium, S27: attendance
at all services, 1924: professed conver-
sion, 3S7; meals furnished in penny lunch.
a,1Ss; average price paid per meal, .075;
free lodgings in chapel and mems shell
ter. 2.sOO: free lodgings in women's and
children's shelter, 1872.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12

will be the speaker at the devotional
service Of Foundry Epworth League to-
morrow evening at 6:45 o'clock. Subject;
Why Not Believe q"
The special musical numbers will con-
sist Of a selection by the chorus choir
OF sixty voices conducted by j. II. Gale
her; solos by Miss Elizabeth Ernst and
7: Il. Miner and a duet by the Misses
Mary Thompson and Helen Edgar
The members and friends of Foundry
league met on May 2. in the church par
Iors for their regular monthly social.
The program rendered, which was ar
ranged by Miss Aida Smith, was Of a
patriotic nature.
The Observance OF Mothers Day by the
Shiloh Baptist Church C'Stranger's 5
Home'D will be a great event A beau
tiful program Of six pages, giving "A
Prayer for Mothers" Object of the
Day." Suggestions for Its Observance"
and An Order Of Service" for Sunday
morning and night, has been issued. A
large committee OF men will greet the
women who attend the church Sunday
morning and present to each one a white
flower in memory Of mother. A recep-
ton committee, consisting OF the ladies'
auxiliary OF the usher's board, will greet
the men who attend the service at night
and present them with a souvenir in
honor Of mother. The choir. assisted by
william Reed, the soloist of Florida. will
render special music morning and night
and Rev. DR.. ]. Milton waldron, the
pastor, will preach at the morning serv-
Ice on Christian Mothers, the Salvation
Of Our Country" and at night on Our
Debt to Mothers"
> DR.. Cora Smith King will address the
Liberal Religious Union Of All Souls
Church, Fourteenth and L streets, Sun
day evening. on the topic, Food and Eff
hefency."
The Diocesan Board of Religious Edu-
cation announces that the program Of
the May meeting will be as follows:
Some By-Products of Religious Educa-
tion," Rev. Edward Darlington johnson,
rector Of st. Anne's Parish, Annapolis
Md, and social hour and light refresh
ments, as guests OF st. Adams Parish.
The anniversary sermon to the Wash
ington City Bibls Society will be deliv-
cred this year in the First Congregation
al Church, Tenth and G streets north
west, by the pastor, Rev. DR.. James L.
Gordon, tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Foundry Epworth League will observe
Mothers Day at the devotional serv-
ice tomorrow evening, for which an ap-
propriate program has been arranged.
Mothers will be the guests OF honor and
the congregation of Foundry Church will
respond to do them reverence Volun-
tary expressions OF sentiment Of home
and mother will be interspersed with
folk-songs.
Prof. Walter H Bundy, formerly Of
the Honolulu Military Academy. will
speak on The Call Of the Hour Sunday
at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium at
New York avenue near Thirteenth
street, at the invitation of the Associated
Bible Students of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
BISHOP AUTHORIZES
SET OF WAR PRAYERS"
Will Also Pray for Seasonable Weather
and Larger Crops.


Another set OF War Prayers" has been
authorized by the Bishop of Washington
for public use in the churches of the dio-
cese, to take the place OF all other
prayers he had formerly sanctioned. A
special collect, Epistle and Gospel are
provided for occasional use; and prayers
for the President, the country, the army,
the navy, the wounded. the dying, and
the dead victims of the war. These
prayers have been concurred in and au-
thoriZed by the other bishops OF the
Episcopal Church.
The four days before Ascension are TO
be observed in praying for seasonable
weather and for larger crops throughout
the land. They are the "Rogation," or
prayer days approved by the church in
the Book OF Common Prayer" They
are also days of fasting as well.
One of the prayers is the following:
20 gracious Father, remember not our
sins but Thy promises of mercy. Vouch-
safe to bless the lands and multiply the
harvests OF the world. Show Thy loving
kindness, that our land may give her
increase; and so fill US with good things
that the poor and needy may give thanks
unto Thy name through Christ our Lord.
Amen"
Ascension Day CHoly Thursday will
he observed by services Of triumph and
praise in all the churches to commence
rate the ascension Of the Lord forty days
after His resurrection. This is one of
the beautiful festivals of the Christian
year, and the last directly connected
with the life Of Christ.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
Brookland Citizens JOIN
National Defense Movement

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Brookland Citizens Association was held
last night at the Masonic Temple in
Brookland. NJ. NJ. Mclean presided and
introduced to the association Oden $.
Smith, a member Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Home Defense League, who
told the association OF the aims and ac-
complishments Of the league.
d. S. Pollock, chairman OF the commit
tee on the Home Defense League. stated
that twenty-five members OF the asso-
citation had expressed willingness TO join
the organization. The rose show will be
held in Brookland on or about May 29.