davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10

mir ihnar5e, idppelenoe GRANDMOTHER
lid iiber Die Staot b~impdl5en, bnlh
bredcn Die Slamnteu Don nellen bell
berpor unO beleudten grell gan5e
Staottbeile.
@ir BADEN quite Irbeit getban.
9toh lange 5cigt inns Der belle Scller.
lfein Der 9rdnoe Die Stellc, mo BIT
fareir liegt. @ir baben inns fiir ser
Seinnpeg cine %braildDbarc iSanel an.
ge5ilnoet!- q.
SD 1ebe nod einnul sum Serlter
Dinalts, 5uriif auf @ufnreit. Gin
@inoitoB fonnlt luno rciBt mir gan,
niuerlebens Die MtiiBe Don &ppi.
Nun, mir fommen Sllriid uno boiler
lie inns nie0er!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10
Wiirmer MAIDEN &inber perbricflid

ainbcr, Die an @iirntcru lciocn,
iirb TRACE lno rci3bar, tlciu unO
l%tlpdd)lit, id)reien oft pdbreno bes
Sdlafes auf pber fniridcn NIT Den
3dbnen, uno iin0 cine GlIelle beitdn>
bigger Gorge fir Die Gltern. Gidapoo
@prm aiIler lit Gin gelinbe iuirfenoes
a%bfiibrntittel III 5uderabulihcn Tabs
lets, peldes Die &inber 9erne ncbmcu.
GS lpirtt prompt, tDbtet bic @ilrmer
unb treibt oieielbcn aus bcm &orper.
llnregelntdbiger glppetit llnb StubI>
gang, Iangel an Sntereiic fir bas
Spiel, limb iifere In5eifeu bon @iirs
mcrn. @rleihtert Guer &ino bon
bieler Silroe. Sn alien Npotbcten.
25 Gcnts.=Mn3eiac.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10
sic branhcn ein 1riibjabrss
Mbiiibrmittel.

Sr. Sings Teip 2iie Tiaen ents
ferncu Die ShIaden, Die iih pdbreno
oes 8intcrs in 9uren @in9clpeioen
an0eIammclt baben. bicic @iiroe bes
9lutes. Sreibet bas trGge @efiibl oes
Sriibjabrss Siebers aus Gurem 8prper,
matet Cure Iugen FLAIR mo Cure @e>
iihtsiarbe rein. Sbr erbaltet iene
Strait mpb gner9ic pieoer, ole nur
reines ~geiunoes @lut per!eiben lam.
ST.. Sings Gep &iic Yiaen limb Gin
9clinbe piricnbcS Ibfiibrmittel Mno
belien Der Natur, ibrc Nrbcit 81 pers
ridlten. 'Wntet beute Nbcnb einen
@crllh bamit. Su alien I~potbefen,
20 @cnts.-In5ei9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10
sloans' 2inimcnt fir Hbeumatismus.

Sic Shmer3cn lno Guolen, Die
Hbclmnti5muS perurinft, uno Die bas
2cben 5llr 8iirbe MADDEN, ncrben 9c@
linocrt burh Slpnn'5 eminent, cine
rciuIiHc, flare S%liiiiigteit, Die lcidt
an3ulpcnoeu uno pirtlamcr lit. ais
idmubigc Sfloiter unb Sintment5, %
es p6ne Neibeu lhuca ciuoriu9t. Sci
Den piclcn Schmer6en, Die Ourh Ser
rcntungeu, %critaudun9eu Iln. perz
uriaht lperbeu, bringt Slonu's 2ini>
meut pronIptc 2inocrrug. Wan baltc
itet5 cine Slaihc ar Souo fir @idt,
Qumbago, 3abnidmer5cn, Hiideniueb,
iteifcn SnI5 uub ole duBeMifeu
Sdmer5en. Sn Ipotbeteu. % Gents.
I-Nnseiac.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10
ScitgcmGke @psbeitcn.

Sic &opcnbogcner @obiumgSnotb,
Die in Ser SbntullcS 9ogemelene iiber-
t~refien mllB, bat ben 9lnlaB 81 iolgen-
ben boSbuften In5eigen IN einenI BORT
eridcinenocn 8lott gegeben: 100
&rpnen erbGIt 6erieni9c, Der mir cine
8ont nit Worgenlonne lnO Giid-
lebne nadGpciIen fam, ant liebIten in
eirter biibiden @egeitO. angebote'ull.
ter y@eniigiomfeit".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10
iooor eirI b%eborblides Gcrbot 6es

iogar eiitt b~eborblides Gerbot Oes
rSree 2un69" peranlaiien uno bat elm
@eii,h nm cine iolde Sroinall5 an
ben Staotrotb eeibidt. @ie LANCE
miro es nod oousrn ilrio Der reid.
beiebte SiubiBtii6 in ser @irtbihaft
geb0rt Der Sergan9enbeit an? Sbn
5ieren b0drtenS Damn nod cine
SdaIe nit Sol3ltangen. @rcbeln ODER
Sop Corn. Sa, Der itJredlid)e
Iriea!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10
s~riibia6rs- e%rfaltunscm limb aefabrlid

YI0blifcr 8edicl Der Scmperatur
uub Scr llutcrtIeibcr peruriaten
Nriibio6rs@ GrtdJtIugcu nit ~ueritppiter
gloIe, Salsmcb INN nlgcreircn Or
fdltung5s Spmptpmcu. Cine Goiis 9r.
&iua'S Glcip Siacopcrp briuBt iiberc
Gin6erung. 9ieic qIiidlihe 3uiam>
mcnItcQung bon antijcptiideu Salia>
men rcinigt ben aopi pnO beiIt Die
cnt3iinoete Shlcim6aut uuo pcrbiltct
cine la~ngrudbrenoc GrtdItuuB. Y(an
bore nidt nit Der 0ebanolrug uuf ios
balo man Qinoeruns pcripilrt, oa cine
t6eilfueiIe furirte Grtdltung gcfdbrlid
iii, iouoern ue6me Or. Sings Ncn
9iscpperp. bis Die Grtaltan8 Sans
beridipunbcn iit.-an3eige.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10
erlportet eritieu.} Der Tr1iioent be.

erpartet erifien.' Der Trdiioent be-
leatc einen Elas inter elmer an5obl
@ditc ullo ipefielte Sdnoe6ruf NIT
BEN Nitgliebern Der 4ommiiiion, SIR
nee. itnO Seeoffi5iere eingeIhIoiien,
bate audi cin f%reunblid)eS @ort fiir
Scbermamn. Nadoem Die fur5e De
griibung itattgefunOen perlieB Scr
HrGiiOent Die &erianmlllng 10 IN.
allffdQig fpie or %gefonnmen mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10
YrGiiScnf @ilIum in @%cicaidmit.

GrGiioent @ilion lit neulin 4benos
bon Nellcm BON nlten 8emobnbeitcrl
abgcrpiden. inoem or auf Dem Gnl.
pfangc ben Sefrctdr Banning i'm
Tan.amerifaniid)en SebGlt0c 81 Gb-
rem bon Serrn @alfour uro Wtitalie.
Ser Der britiid,en ariegs+apmmiIiiorl
CAB, gegen II ltbr Ibenos gan5 I'M.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10
g%bidmffnng Der Srinfscloer.

Sn elmer SIT Grfurt abgcbaltcnen
ACKNOWLEDGING BON SotelbeIiBcrn
mo Gertretern bon @ebilfenpereinen
mllroe folgenoer @cidluB gefnBt:
r9n8 biSberi9e iogenannte &rinfgelo
ais freilpiQige G%ntlobnung Ser @ait-
ipirtbsgebilien miro obgclfnfit. MGe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-10
ilid)t n3.tS1" Sen. Strablen Ser

Ild)t y3.tSt" Sen. Strablen Ser
Sdeintperfer 5lt entfommen.
n0ie geianlmte Whunition lit abge'
lporfenL Serr Sallptmann."
n<rs e."
Ser Ingriif ii. ppriiber.
Sic 9~clidtfraf. Ser H%ieicnarme
miro aamablid) idNpdter linb ifmG-
der, nno id,lieBlih perlieren lie iidy
I'M 9ltl1fel Ser Hadt. slltd oas Iui.
blisen Ser 8eitiise miro %icltener urlo
idNpader. Sic ifiitenne gtadJt
nir1nlt r3.1S1" aui. SAT- breipier-
tel Stun0en mar bas Shiff ilber Der
Staot!-
SEER 2eutnont, Steuerbor0 SIT.
rid Elm GROCER Brand unO BORT ullO
bort nod einer!!"
Sett bat bas Selter, oaS uniere
9ranobomben gebrodt baben, lid) ben
@eg naf) ailBen gebabnt. SaIo icben
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
- - -
FACTS SHOULD BE GIVEN

FACTS SHOULD BE GIVEN.
In talking over the affairs of the
Iron County Agricultural Society one
day last week, we were informed that
the society instead Of being practi-
cally out of debt as is generally un-
derstood will owe in the neighbor-
hood OF Sll 900 after the 5000 dona-
tion made by the board OF supervis-
ors at the session last month has been
paid out. The money advanced by
the supervisors will simply pay up
the premiums that are due and take
up $500 left upon the barn. in addi-
ton to taking care OF the interest up
on the society's debt for the past
year
AS we get II. there are $4,000 worth
OF bonds outstanding and there Is a
debt OF $4,000 owed in the form Of
notes to the banks at Iron River.
The reason that We mention this Is
that many people, including some OF
the supervisors, understood from the
talk by the secretary before the board
OF supervisors that II the society was
given $4,000 il would have is debts
paid and that next year there woulI
be nothing to take care OF but the
premiums II the county Is going a.
be Interested In this fair the people of
the county should know Just what the
financial condition Is, which means
that the county board should require
the auditor when he goes over the
county's books next time TO 20 thru
the society affairs AMI tell the people
Just where the soci stands. n the
county IL r OF going L. continue its in i.
terest in the fair then the condition
should be known and, definite action
taken so that those responsible may
know what TO expect
The Diamond Drill believes that
Iron county should have fair and
that Il should be held at Iron River
The fair, so far. has been dismal
failure, both financially. and az an ex-
hibition. What II needs is a thorough
reorganization from the ground up
and the injection OF sufficient pep"
and county pride to make it real
county attraction. Certain Il ia that
the county must help this institution
out each year. but Il IA not fair To- az
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
MORE TO CAMP CUSTER.

Thirteen men left Crystal Falls last
Monday night for Camp Custer Tho
delegation was made up of men who
had registered but didn't appear for
examination. Most OF them failed II
get their notification.
The thirteen that left Monday dldn'.
represent the entire number that fail
ed to appear by long way Mr.. Wall
says that there were fully 100 who
failed to appear In all cases where
a man failed to appear and then fail
ed 10 report for duty last Monday
night will be treated as deserter in
the eyes of the law and will deaith
with accordingly
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

October l6, 1917.
Dear Papa:
Your package and letter came to-
day and | don't want TO waste any
time in answering and thank you. The
candy sure is going good. took a
pocket full out TO target practice this
afternoon and II sure did go good. I'm
trying 10 keep up the Middlin name
for good shots It's the first time /
ever fred a Colt automatic pictol and
! made a good score and ranked with
the on-commissioned officers We
didn't get through yet and when we
do Wen get a card with our shooting
average. I'm hoping to beat all the
rest OF the recruits. AS II is We can
get our German" alright. IL we so
over
| don't know OF anything else that
need just now IL l do I'll surely
write took some pictures os - ,
camp today. II they turn out alright
I'll send some.
OF all the different things we hear,
it's the limit here The latest is that
the FIRST field battalion is going TO the
border again as a patrol, so you see
they keep US guessing all the time.
With the amount OF firing we did
today l have terrible headache. so ]
won't write very much
I'll write when | get the pictures.
Thanking you again and again for the
candy and sweater.
With love.
cHAS r. MIDDLIN.
~ ~ ~
Camp Custer. Michigan.
October "a, 1917.
Dear Mrs HaIght
The package you sent was received
and 1t has been distributed among
the boys l wish to thank you very
much In the name OF all the boys.
They appreciated 1t very much. and
we are very grateful for your remem-
brance OF us.
Today was field day. and there were
many different sports, such as foot
racing, wall scaling, drill between
different companies and foot ball
games. 1t was sport" day in camp,
We were also reviewed by two French
officers, who have been in camp the
last few days
Will now close, thanking you again
for your remembrance. l am
Yours truly,
JOE SHILLA.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
To Make a Merry Christmas.

No $500. that you can spend in
Christmaspresent giving will go fur
ther than subscription for The
, Youths Companion Look over your
long list and see how few things on
Il are certain to be as eagerly treas
ured during every one Of the fifty
two weeks OF 1918 Acquaintance
with II soon ripens into lasting friend
ship, for il has that rare and priceless
quality among perlodicals,--character
and the character OF The Youths
Companion has made fast friends for
It all round the world
The Company alone Is $500 but the
publishers make an Extraordinary
Double oner The Youths Companion
and McCaIrs Magazine together for
s2.25
Our two-at-one-price offer includes
1 Youths Companion SO issues OF
lies.
? All the remaining issues OF 1917.
l3 The Companion Home Calendar
for 1918
4 McCalrs Magazine 10 fashion
numbers OF 1918
All for only $225.
THEYoUTH'S COMPANION.
Commonwealth ave. Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions Received at this
once.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

Clarence Buenger was summoned
to report for examination to the 10
cal board at Lyons. N. Y. re was
with a circus when the registration
took place and registered az that place.
He has been located az Chicago OF late.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

and as to the intent OF the act the Re
porter editor evinces a remarkable
ignorance for a legislator
The widows pension act doesn't
contemplate supplementing the aims
act It's design was to protect the
children and to keep families togeth
er until they are old enough to shift
for themselves. II viewed as a purely
aims act Is IL a fagrantly unjust one.
case in point was called to our at
tention recently. There is in Crystal
Falls a widow who has been on the
pension list and another who is not
and cannot get on for the reason that
she Is childless, although the last
mentioned case is one in which the
woman really needs aid, more aid
than can be given her through the
meager pittance dispensed by local
poor. while the first mentioned one Is
we'll situated to care for herself and
her children. If you look at this
question from an alms-giying stand
point wholly. as the Reporter editor
would have his readers believe the
committee did. the cases should be
reversed and the childless widow Civ
en- aid. The intent of the act was the
protection OF the children and not
the mothers.
Again the Reporter editor shows
his ignorance in the paragraph where
he says:
"If the county of Iron has no other
place in which il can retrench, etc" :"
for neither the board nor the commit
tee is seeking retrenchment. AS a
member OF that committee, the writer
Is satisfied that there will be no saw
ing under the new arrangement, but
we are satisfied that the poor fund Of
the county will be better distributed
than under the old regime and many
persons will be looked after in a mod
ern and efficient manner because the
county OF Iron will have an agency
whose business 1t is to see that all
persons, widows with children, wild
ows without children and all other
persons. will get sufficient and pro-
portionate assistance.
Even in his ill-eoncealed effort to
make 1t appear that the sub-commit-
tee aimed anything at the probate
Judge he falls fiat for the Judge Of
probate finds this widows pension
work a burden instead OF a pleasure,
and has been equally anxious that
some means be devised whereby he
can be relieved OF II in all but extra
ordinary cases.
Before any action was taken by the
board the probate judge was consult
ed aud he expressed himself as being
glad to be relieved OF the necessity Of
attending to the ordinary duties that
should devolve upon the poor author
tiles In addition. this committee was
appointed and started its work long
before anyone had any idea that the
present judge OF probate would be in
office today. There was no intent 20
take away the powers OF the probate
Judge either upon the part OF the com
mittee or the board OF supervisor 3,
and the Reporters long screed stands
stamped by its own efforts a poor at
tempt to start something.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
WEDDINGS.


Mr.. and Mrs r. b. Webb announce
the marriage OF their daughter. Mar
guerite to Mr. George Seigman at Los
Angeles on Nov z The newly mar
ried couple will make their home at
Los Angelese where Mr.. Seigman is
connected with the Universal Film
company.
Mr. Seigman Is one OF the best
known moving picture men in the
United States and was the one who
staged some OF the great Griffith crea-
tions. including the Birth OF Ma
ton" He is now engaged on new
Grifith creation.
The brides many friends friends In
Crystal Falls wish her many years OF
welded happiness
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

A party Of state tax commission
men headed by Mr. Harris Of Lansing
is In the city and will work in this
county for several weeks preparing
values for next years assessments.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

Mrs. Bean, proprietor OF the New
Boyington hotel at Iron River at Iron
River, Mich, was in the city last
Thursday.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

SUFFRAGE WINS.

The suffrage cause in the nation
won a big victory when the New York
voters last Tuesday by an overwhelm-
ing majority extended suffrage 10 wo-
men OF the empire state. The major
ity for suffrage is IN the neighborhood
OF 1905 votes
The result in New York Is an index
OF what is going to happen in Michi-
gan at the next general election when
the constitutional amendment will be
submitted The time is not far dis
tant when universal suffrage will be
the rule In all OF the states Women :
work In helping out our government
and all other governments in the time
OF trouble has FASTENED very much
the extension OF the suffrage.
When one looks about and takes
stock OF the thousands OF disloyal
men there are in the country to-day
and considers that TO these men have
been given the ballot while the mill
lions OF loyal women, many of them
with sons and husbands in the army
are denied the ballot II is enough to
cause one to vote for suffrange exten-
sion
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

The valuation department OF the c +.
& n. W. railway has a crew here this
week getting values OF land Tor dis
tance Of one-half mile on each side
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

Hon, Charles II. Watson has been
at Ironwood several days this week
on business.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

Subscribe for The Diamond Driu.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

act the county to throw money into
a whirlpool OF disaster and disinter-
est
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
n Fl II

The fusion of the republicans and
democrats in Chicago the other day
against the socialists. forecasts what
is pretty likely TO happen all over the
nation in the near future The social
Isl party has been deserted by the old
time socialists who are socialists from
economic principles and has passed
70 the control OF the extremist and
the political adyenturer, This party
has been seized upon by the pro-Ger-
man propagandist to further the ends
OF Germany and TO it's ranks Is gray-
itatinig the disloyalist OF every make
and shade-the pro-German, the paci-
fist. the anarchist and the dishonest
labor agitator Against this menace
must be aligned the loyal people o.,
the nation. It's coming This nation
is going TO be divided upon the lines
OF Americanism and anti-American-
ism in the next election and it's fool
fish for the democrats and republicans
to waste their strength contesting
one another while this menace hangs
over our heads
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

The selecting OF the national army
is an expensive job according to the
report OF expenditures as shown up
by the state military department. 1t
is estimated that the total expense
OF selecting the first 10000 men will
be 100000. There has been paid out
already $4,000 on the work There
are 143 boards in the state and from
twenty-five of them no vouchers have
been reviewed
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

smrararara ra "a FasasaeRra
ri WHO rs NoUMBER ONE" e1
~ At the U-No THEATER "a
- Tonight N
rreaEaE n EEeaFEAra
Subscribe for The Diamond DriII.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

Detroit has declared by a big major
ity for a small council to be elected al
large. Detroit, like many other Mich
igan municipalities, has been handi-
capped by having a council chosen
from wards or sections The change
isn't exactly a commission govern
ment. but it Is first cousin to t.
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10

The German papers are quite sar-
castle In their comments on the Am
erlcan soldiers captured in the raid
last week They aim their shafts
particularly at President Wilson
The diamond drill., 1917-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FROM "OUR BOYS
October 10, 1917.

raFarl learlFlelflFAFaFaF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-13

Rev n J. F0rsberg. pastor OF the
Zion Lutheran church at FOrty-fOurth
street and Seventh avenue. VIII
preach his farewell sermon tomorrow
morning, at I0sz5. The congregation
viii give q farewell program at 80
in the evening to Rev. Mr.. Fors-
berg and family. The exercises viii
consist OF short speeches and special
music Professor j. q. L. MauFll2son
will speak iu Swedish representing the
congregation Professor G.. j. Solder
greu will speak in English, represent
ing the college, and Rev. T. @. Moth
stein. of the Grace church, viii talk
in behalf Of TIDE Rock Island mission
district The Grace Lutheran church
and Augustaua college viii join In -ae
farewell meeting in the evening All
friends Of the retiring pastor ana
congregation are invited To be present
The zion church regrets TO lose Rev
Mr. FGrsberg. who served the con&Fe-
cation for seven years and mas won
the affection and admiration Of the
eougreeatiou as well as of the college
and general public
Rev Nr. Forsbe~s is member OF
the home and foreign mission board
OF the AuEustana synod Ihls board
was confronted some time ago #iJ2
q vacancy i'm Great Fails Mont one
of the most important fields i'm the
mission Rev. Mr. Eorsberg offered the
board his services. saving that rather
than have this important mission field
suffer. he would be willing 20 sacrifice
his present position. and take up the
work at Great Fails and vicinity. his
experience In the past makes him well
aualihef for such work and the board
gladly accented his offer. reluctant as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-13
OAK GROVE CHURCH
RALLY DAY SERVICES

Oak Grove United Presbyterian
church VIII observe rally day tomor-
row with special program OF ser
vices The Sabbath school viii be
called at 9:z5. when plants and TOW
ers will be received and arranged
about the church Beginning at 10,
hymn viii be sung by the school, the
Lords prayer viii be repeated ana
class records and the secretary's re
mort Will be received. At 10 10 the
school and congregation will assem-
bile i'm the auditorium and the follow
ing order Of services viii be carried
out.
Song TO-
PRAYER bv psstor-Rev NJ L. Neil
Scripture lasson-2r Maynard
Song. Hope ia d'-Elizabeth
Chaney aad Marguerite Kinney, Mary
Kinney accom- panEing-
Recitation. "0ld Glory Alolt''-Ruth
5teiuhagGu.
Song. Everlasting Lu His Love
Mrs r. R Melbourne and ~ l.. Nalls
Mrs ID "a Garret5on accompanying
Rally day address Rev 81. l.. NeiU
Song Dorothy Hall
Song by congregation
8erediCt51D-
The Young Peoples Christian union
meeting at $50 wifi be addressed by
Dir. Hartford. boys work secretary
of the r H. G. r. Preaching services
at 7.29 viii be. conducted by Rev. w.
J. Adafr ut Coal Valley. The fall com
mun5on IS announced for Sunday, Oct
2I ct 1880 o'clock. The preparatory
services viii BE held Friday. Oct ~,
al -.20. when Rev J. L. Vance viii
HTa8rE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-13
REFORMATION THEME
FOR LECTURE SERIES

What promises to be the most In
teresting and helpful series Of lee
lures ever given at the Central Pres
bytorian church viii begin next sun
day evening. Throughout The whole
Protestant world the 400th annlveFs-
are Of the reformation is being cele-
brated this year. Martin Luther being
the central figure tn this period, II is
only right that he should be given
prominence In this celebration This
series Of lectures viii be on the gen
eraI theme 81 Luther aud the Re
formation . There Wll be five lee
lures Ia al. each lecture 10 be illus
trated with from 50 to SO beautifully
cClored steFeopticon slides
The following are the individual
subjects with date on which each will
be given: Oct. 4 The Dawn Of the
Reformation Oct 81 The Training
of Luther" Oct. g. 'Lutber's Wit
Messing fer Christ. Nov 4, 1.-THE Con-
ffict" Nov. IS, Luther Victory
The lectures vii in no sense be an
attack upon any particular cult or
sect. but they viii be a falr ana "a
presentation Of the historic incidents
leading up to and accompanying the
reformation.
The illustrated sermons and lec-
lures previously given at the Central
church have always proven very pop
uIar. but there is the greatest reason
why these should prove the most pop
ular Of them all The general theme
is one that should appeal TO every
thinking person, and the pictures will
be such as to attract and mold the in