davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
AT HAMPDEN-SIDSE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J

lspcSIdi " ne d pdlCn.
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY. VA. June g.
On Thursday night. in Mcllwaine Hall,
the for,y-hrst session OF Hampden-
Sidney College came to a close. Presi-
dent H Tucker Graham told Of the
reasons for cutting short by TWO weeks
the colies tate year and then he went
AT once into the evenings program
which was IS follows:
Invocation. Rev. +. r McFaden, D.
~. Richmond; presentation of mag
azine medal for best poem TO John r.
cunningham. Prospect: presentation Of
trustees sophomore freshman maya
zine medal 10 John b Cunningham;
trustees junior-scnior magazine medal
TO FrcnCh Carter Washington Va:
presentation by w L. Foley. Mt. storm,
w. Va. Of union debatcrs medal to
Il. A Mcllhany, Bluefield, w Va: Of
union "Ssayist's medal to o. X. King.
OF Tennessee; Of union declailner' :
medal TO j. W Duckwa!l. Berkeley
Springs, W. Va. presentation by T. G.
Cork. Charleston, W. Va. Of philan-
tnropic orators medal TO Walter $.
Newman, Woodstock Va: Of philan-
ihropic eSsayists medal 10 Fred owen.
south Boston. Va; philanthropic de-
N"'"rs medal 10 Walter Bryan. Pc
'"'shurE. philanthrop!c declaimcr
medal 10 William Old. Clayville Va
Junior senior reading prize OF SIS,
given by Harry ST George Tucker
was awarded To B. y. Mcllhany: the
freshman sophomore reading prize Of
>io 20 Walter Bryan. Hawse tennis
trophy 10 James X. Graham. Jr. OF
nina permanent possesso-: the George
i"rdon Battle prize of $50. on an ante
nel!um theme, 20 John = Cunningham.
on h"half az The Philanthropic Lit
"r"ry society, Walter 5. Bryan pre-.
scn'"f 10 tho college portrai, of
Jonathan y cushing Don p. Halsey
81 l.Enchhurs, received IL FOR tho board
Tho Nalcdictory address was made hy
Walter Newman Woodstock. Va
me following we're awarded the de.
gre" % bachelor OF arts: J T. Rrvan
Birmingham, Ala; T II Downs. cane
.hhr.es, Va. W l.. Foley, MI storm
Va = Haldeman, Winchester
i ~ McGavock, honor man, wa
tcrford. Va; Y J. Morton. Kcysvillc
J.. u HELMS Norfolk. Va. w s. New
man, Woodstock. Va; r l.. Palmore
Richmond: Edward Robertson. Mari
anna Ark: w. l.. Thurman. Charles
ton. ". Va 4 A wilson. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
CHANcERY.. !I'hHsr' DEEDS.

Howard Swineford. surviving trus-
tes TO Marlborough Archer, o51l22
feet west line Of Eighth Street, between
Preston and Baker Streets. May 25.
1917: S1.755.
Julian W. Tyler ct u1. to William
L Tyler, trustee. sSl-4 by 90 feet.
known as eli-l6-ls-2o 22-24 Calhoun
Thomas Mccarthy to Stuart G. Chris.
ttAn ct ais. trustees. 62-3 by 1870
feet east line OF Lamb Avenue so feet
north OF Cedar Tree Street. June l.
1917: $3.50
Robert y. Gilman TO lie Roy .. Grant.
10 South Cherry Street May 30. 1917:
Temple e Roy TO stuart Bowe. ,rus-
zee, o5xl27 "a feet, known as 1907
Grove Avenue. June /. 1917: 32.7i4.7l.
Atlantic Construction Co. Inc. to II.
seldom Taylor, trustee, SOLE by 100
feet north line Of Leigh street. 25a
1917; $500
Atlantic Construction co. Inc to II.
Seldom Taylor. trustee. 30xioO feet
north line OF Leigh Street. 2S2 - feet
east of Dineen Street. May 10, 1917;
$500.
Welsh, trustee. 3I1iis ice, south line
Of Nicholson Street, 100 feet west OF
$3.50
Mary 6 Hancock 9, vir 10 r.. G. wher-
~. trustee lot OF land and improve
rlerts known Ilj Third Avenue
Highland Park. August o. 1915
Lille d Ransone to J. Lee Davis
trustee. :5xl2a Sig feet west line at
Twenty-frst Street - feet north OF [
street. June !. 1917; $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.

Monday-Harriett s. Jenkins vs. Vir-
sinia Hallway and Power Co. Lamb L
Lamb. y. a.: Guieon. y. H.
Tuesday-N H. MayaEs vs.. Charles
and NJ. q. Wright 5. 5. +. PatteSon.
y. o.: t.. Nj. Long. y. d. j. II. Wilson
Co. vs.. Tresnon u Jennings. l. May,
y. o.: l.. NJ Long. p. d.
Wcdnesday-Souther Packing Co. VS.
kimball " Calwell Co. Montague &
Montague. u. q: Mcclure. Riely. Bryan
x EGEleston. y. q.
Thursday--W. y. Cheatwood VS.. S. S
Lear. ID. NJ. White. p. q. Sampson VS.
Mutual Life lns. Co. Crump N Barock
y. O.: Walford. y. d.
Friday-W. NJ. Parrish EXr. vs.. II. NJ
Blanton c. r. Sands. p. q. Mrs. l.. u
Sturtz vs.. W. NJ. Parrish. Jr. W.. 4
Williams. y. o.: c. r. Sands. y. d. Gurn
vs.. r. +. Cole Admr. w. \. Williams
y. q: Z. Il. Sands. y. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
CHARTERS ISSUED.

The State Corporation Commission
yesterday granted the following chart
ers:
Southern Accessories Company. Inc.
Richmond. w. c. Lipscomb, preside mt (:
t. a. Radcliffe, secretary. both OF Rich
mond. Capital, $4,000. Object: auto
mobile business.
T. B. Jenkins Co, Inc. Danville. r.
3. Jenkins president. Goldsboro. y. c.:
5. L. Magee. secretary and treasurer,
Goldsboro. y. C. Capital. $4,000. OBJ
Ject: tobacco business.
Upper Banner Coal Corporation,
LynchburG. Harrison T. Nicholas, pres
ident. Burruss T.. Williams secretary
and treasurer. both of Lynchburg. Cap
ital, 100000. Object: coal business
Mineral Belt Railway Company. Rich
mond. Berkeley Williams, president: II.
II. Chalkley. secretary. both OF Rich
mond. Capital $4,000. Object: TO build
a railroad ten miles long in Louisa
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
THE Mr:Ek,S RECORD.
Irading in local real estate for the

Trading in local real estate for the
week ending Yesterday shows a de-
cided increase in the amount Of money
spent for property. as compared with
the preceding period Although the
number Of property transfers was the
same "a that OF the former week. the
total vas about $4,000 greater.
The weeks trading was featured by
tho sale OF two lots OF land on Monu-
ment Avenue. Coleman WORKMAN pur-
chased from Lcttice Lee Whitlock a
lot OF land fronting so feet on the
feet west OF Addison Street. Tho and
har depth OF $50 feet and was sold
for $4,000.
The second transfer OF Monumen,
Avenue property was made when Edith
Winch Parrish purchased from Emma
p. caskie a lot OF land fronting &C
feet on the south line OF Monument
Avenue, 252 feet west OF Addison
Street. This lot also has depth OF
l7o feet, and was sold for s16.5oo.
MORE THAN 500 DEEDS
ARE PLACED on RECORD
Despite the fact that the totals for
the week are not up to the standard.
the month Of May was the busiest OF
Iho year. ana tne hummer OF oecus
placed on record in the Chanccry
Court was far more than that OF any
month since last fall. Over 500 deeds
~ent5to record during the past month.
The weekly report OF the Building
Inspector issued at the close OF bust
ness. yesterday shows the largest build j.
Ing totals for some time. During the
week Building Inspector Butler au-
thorized permits amounting to nearly
100000 Although the permit for
the new union station was for $4,000.
there were several other large build
ings authorized TO be erected.
The Tredegar Company was granted
permission to proceed with the erection
OF brick foundry TO cost $4,000. The
new structure will be attached to the
present buildings. s. l.. Stern and
others were authorized to erect two
brick dwellings on East Main Street
to cost $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
LAW AND EQUITY COURT.

Monday -on Schadite VS.. /. Cap
Ion. We .N. re. y. O., BloomberE
y. d. Da. ~ ms vs.. |. Caplon. Wen
dcnburG. y. d. Bioombcrs. y. d.
Observation-Disclosures National Bank VS.
5. +. Duggins. Smith ~ Gordon. y. o.;
Lamb. II. d.
Wednesday-The Russ Co. Inc. VS.
Christie Mfg. Co. c. NJ. Chichester, D.
O.: Stern ~ Stern. u. d. Sparks &
Darlington g. y. Herbert. j. j.
Wicker. Jr.. y. o.: r. b. English, p d.
Thursday and Friday-E. w. Shu-
makers administrators VS.. A. &. l.. r.
r. O'Flaherty. Fulton X Byrd, p. O.;
T.. +. Cox. y. d.
Saturday-Lucy Sticking vs.. the Cobb
Furniture Co. T. .. Moss. p. o.; Lamb
& Lamb D. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
VIEWS AND NEAR.vlEWS,
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Potash Wasted Mt Lumber Miils-Nlr-
Sinin Farmers Doing rhclr Dit.
War l.iN md DORIS,

pr: Curtis II. Thwing. OF the Uni
vcrsity Of Washington. has been eX-
amininE the ashes found in the int
Generators OF lumber mills in the North
! west with view to conserving the
potash from the ashes. He found the
! Hue dusts contained only about per
cent. The reason why this was SO
| slight u proportion and the amount
OF ash was so small was due to the
fact that the type of incinerators in
use calls for strong draft and
this causes good deal of the potash
to go off in smoke. DR. ThwinS did
not see how the present inciperators
could bc improved upon SO long as
the present methods OF numbering OBJ
tain.
'Of course" says pr. Thwing. "thc
amount OF wood that goes to waste
in the lumber industry is a scandal
and a shame. but until we have work
ed out ways Of using the vast waste
of SawduSt. small branches and Stats
there is no use IN blaming the lun-
herman. A3d from the review in QueS-
! ton IL hardly seems likely that the
lumber manufacturers will furnish us
with potash
There may he "a hint in this to vir-
Sinta lumber dealers and sawmill men.
In answer to a questions: The farm
crs OF Virginia have made commend
able response TO the governments APP
pedl 10 planl more ana raise more.
and they are still responding TO IL.
The Virginia farmer has been indus
trious far beyond his want. Already
wheat fields that promised little or
no crops have been put under the
plow again and corn is being planted
me land, in short, il being put to
work this year as it never was be-
fore. But still the government asks
further cooperation from the farmer.
Raise more hogs" il tells him. and.
still more hogs" There is every pros
pect that the corn crop OF 1917. il
the greatest in the history OF the
country. The farmer. however need
not fear any material reduction in the
price the crop will bring \ hungry
world needs all the corn tina, Amer
lean farmers can produce
Farmers have only recently found
out that once corn roots were fully
csta blished In the soil. their attraction
Tor the moisture great that
very little moisture escaped The only
cultivation they found valuable was
to keep down the weeds. which used
up the moisture. Three-fourths of the
corn roots do not go deep but estab-
lish themselves in the cultivated soil,
and the less they are disturbed at their
meals the better crop results are at
tanned.
Or. n. J. Lyhrook. manager OF
North Carolina stock farm. recently
wrote friend in this city as fol-
lows:
Some time ago We wrote all the
! North Carolina Represe who
are in Washington asking them to in
c!ude the dog in the war tax bill
We contend that YOU can nearly raise
hog on what You feed dos. DO
you think tax of S15 per head would
he eXcessive?"
Not too excessive II ii would have
the effect of killing off the sheep-kill-
ing ours. and the supposition is that
the owners Of such would shoot them
rather than pay that amount for the
privilege OF keepinG Them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
CHAScEnY RELEASE DEEDS.

Edward II Brown trustee to Sarah
F.. Eddens 1913 by 1oT feet known
as. 10 South Cherry Street June
lai5; 5000.
William Crump Tucker trustee 10
Isabella Walden. :5Xllll-f feet west
line of Colonial Avenue. $50 fee, south
OF Cary Street. June !. 1911; t2Sa
Harrison & Bates, trustees 20 Davis
Bros Inc LIS by 100 feet know
as 1914 Floyd Avenue. June . l9l5
$500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
\ Larger Mil nj Spruv

hANNll.LE. VA. June The caro-.
ina Cotton and Wooleu Mills Comp.nv
Of spray. y c, have commenced ,h.
N"rN OF building An addition 10 their
ready large tac'prv At spray The
edition viii bH 90 hv I75 fec, in size
nd vii be cIuipised with looms Of the
most modern tyne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
UNITED STATES CIucr1T Court.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvencd yesterday morn.
ing AT 10 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
Prltchard and woods in attendance.
Court announced and handed down
lis opinion in the following ease:
30. 1s2c-Dais, NJ. Linkous admin
istratri1 Of ] ~ iinkous deceased
plaintiff III error, VS.. Tho Virginia
Railway Company. defendant IN error
eSfoT TO the District Court at Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
HUsTINGs COURT. PART IL.
Monday-Criminal cases.
a

MOnday-Crlmlnal cases.
Tuesday-Crminal cases
Wednesday,. II. Cardona VS.. City
OF Richmond Dunford, p. O.; Ander-
son, y. d.
Thursday-Grover l.. Bertram. etc. VS..
Barney and Louis Briel Hooper, Sands,
p. O.: Gum & Mathews. p. d.
F'riday-Rufn " Payne vs.. Marie l..
Whitehead ct ais. Richmond Lumber
Dickinson. W. c. Pulliam. p. d.
Saturday-Commonw VS.. Byril
Rhodes. Charles L. Page. p. q; Ben
jamin Lovenstein. p. d. Commonwealth
VS.. y. NJ. Roberts. Charles l.. Page. y.
d. Commonwealth VS.. w. j. Dobbins.
Charles l.. Page, p. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
KILLED BY GUARDSMAN
w. e. Armentrout Slain by Accidental
Discharge of Rifle In Hands
of Soldier.
Isnecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch1
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, June g
inc FUNERAL OF w. G. Armentrout. who
was accidentally shot by member OF
INC National Guard. took place at
ooNinGtob to-day. He WAS section
foreman. and while engaged at his
duties near Allegheny Tunnel. he was
Sh"t IN the hack by the accid entail dis
charge or rife in the hands OF one
or the men on guard. He was brought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
COUNCIL SCHEDULE.

The following meetings OF tho Coun,
ell com mittees had been called ytsrcr
dag for this week
Nonday-Common Council. T. VI
Aonday-Sinking Fund Commission
ere, Il NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
Va; Opinion by Judge Pritchard !
Affirmed
COURT CALENDARS.

The following cases have been called
for trial in the various courts this
week tNotc--p. Il. is an abbrcviation
used to denote counsel for the plaintiff
and Il. d. FOR the dcfendanD:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
SUMMER REsoRrs-virsini Il
Seminary Inn, Waynesboro, Va.

a most delightful place to spend a vae&
ton; High In the Blue Ridge mountains
snrinE Good board; Large ana we'll ven.
h.si city hotels. Fine roads to many placer
of interest. Good music and dancing In 8
building separate from main building. On,
beautiful cottage with nvc rooms. for famii,
oi conBenial friends. Rates 81. to SEA fo
ono person. address SEMINARY INN To-
fGi Their Information
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

to the hospital at this place on Il
special train. but died within an hour
after arriving here. lie was hfty-
three years old. aud Is survived by his
wife and six children. No arrests have
been made. and the shooting is be-
heved by all To have been entirely
accidental
FOR RENT-Reai Estate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
REAL ESTATE RECORD
:: AND COURT CALENDAR
Trading for Week Shows Decided In
......z crease Over Preceding
Period.
MAY. WAS USIEST MONTH
Set New Face for Number OF Deeds
Placed on Notwithstanding Also
Shows Renewed .ictivity-Alonn-
ment Avenue Sales.
lay, WAS BUSIEST MONTH
Real Estate Summary

YESTERDAYS TRADING.
+: ChsnCcry transfers. 2n.649 90
10 Chanccry trust deeds. S8,351 II
3 Chancery rclrnsc deeds 1865 90
Thu. WEEI<'S RECORD.
"a property transfers SI65.S3a 90
, 81 trust deeds ......... SI2i.II5 90
a. rrlcBac dccda ....... 6O,0na 90
, Is building permits ..... SuO.32: 90
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-09-28
The ROLL OF HONOR

The following churches the
fiscal ending April &c. 1917 the fight aoonless
The
a
Sunday and pledges of the work 1t this
kind solid
1t has always been for of these churches
in this But them faithful
OF them budened with them have midst
building but nevertheless they have their
willingly
work
churches makes Leagues sacred which
of the church, of the home and of mankind 1t this kind of work.
which brought
whom Robert A. Woods whose tribute printed
We wish could here the the Chicago
Well Balanced Ministry the truth Nolan r. Bet fundamental
words ITO Rather Safe
notable Not all of
tribute have while
of the
and they will weigh At the time 1T
dedicated
noy dedicated remaining
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-09-28

But the minister is also a
reformer. There are periods when
reform is in the air. Great moral
movements sweep over the land The
minister of God is in the van. Per-
haps just at the present time the
word "Reformer" is getting more
than its usual share of emphasis. But
SO long as there are public wrongs
to be righted, the minister will be a
reformer He may be called a politi-
clan by those who oppose the Chris
tan ideals for which he stands, but
he is a politician who seeks not his
own good, but the welfare of the pub
lie; he does not prey on the people,
he prays for them. He does not see
which way the people are going and
follow them, but he seeks to know
which way God is going and follows
after him. He knows that the saloon
keepers, the bootleggers, the crooked
politicians, the gamblers, the CONNER
cialized vicers would like him better
if he stayed out, but he is in for the
same reason that Savanarola was in,
and Jeremiah and lsaih, nd Luther
nd Ezekiel, BECAUSE HE Be
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-09-28

"a most remarkable fact about the
movement for national Prohibition,
looked at now from the point of view
of its strong probability of success
and the amazing economic and moral
transformation which it will produce,
is that, for its specific promotion, it
owes nothing to any OF the accredited
social reform forces. With substan-
tial accuracy it may be said social
workers as body have had toward
it nothing more than the attitude of
curious spectators. Yet it will, with
out doubt, accomplish within their
own field more than the total result
of all they can hope to achieve with
their present programs. On the fin
gers of one hand can be counted the
leaders of organized labor who have
shown any kindly interest in what may
even double and treble trade-union
resources and influence. Hardly
even a ripple has been stirred upon
the face of socialist discussion by this
vast tendency which promises to ac-
complish the biggest result of delib-
crate collective action in the whole
history of democracy.
Making all allowances for the sec
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-09-28

ondary influence of economic consid-
erations, it is the plain church-going
people of the towns and the country
side who by their inherent moral force
are bringing about this stupendous
achievement. After having won their
victory they may represent the matt
action toward further goals. 1t will
be understood that they have not been
without leaders-fnen with the SAVIOR
and the tincture in them of the his
toric opponents of such folk Crom-
we'll, Wesley, Lincoln"
Commenting further on Prohibition,
the author says:
with 70 states already in line, the
ever-growing momentum will soon
bring over the necessary 10. A sad
lack Of self-respect and preparedness
for the needs and opportunities which
will follow national Prohibition will
be passively swept Over into the new
era. 1t looks as if the questio.. of the
next few years in group of our most
powerful states would be-shall our
state share in this great moral revo-
luton or shall we be written down in
history among the baser sort who had
to be coerced into submission ?"--
From the Survey of Dec. 80, 1916.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-09-28
A Well Balanced Ministry
Rev. George H. Nice lung, Dwight. Ill.

LIEVES THAT GOD NEEDS HIM
THERE. He believes tht religion is
for everyday, everywhere life, and he
takes it with him wherever he goes.
He does not seek to build up his
church by any political activity, but
he seeks to make the kingdoms of this
world the Kingdoms of our Lord and
of his Christ. He realizes, however,
as reformer, that positive methods
are more effective than negative
methods, and constructive programs
are more efficient than destructive
programs. But whether by negation
or assertion, by destruction or con-
struction, he seeks to right the wrongs
he finds in the world in which he
lives, and to render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars. He does not
think that reformation takes away
the need of right formation. But
while building for the future with
right formation, he tries to alleviate
the mistakes of the past by reforma-
ton. AS occasion requires. the true
minister of God is Wendell Phillips,
William Lloyd Garrison, Wilbur
force in every community.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-09-28

IF the church could only bring up
its children to understand, and teach
outsiders to believe, that joining its
membership is ten times more for
the sake of the world than for sake
of themselves, matters would be dit
ferent Then young people and older
folks would literally enlist in the
church, just as men enlist in the army
and navy. They would expect to
serve rather than to be safe. And if
they Joined for service, they wouldn't
balk at sacrihce-provided always, of
course, the church made real to them
some cause worth sacrificing for. Elk
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-09-28
WHAT THE LIQUOR DEALERS THINK OF US

Spirit Circular for April Is, 1916 refers the
catio in louisville KY, May follows
bounded
well
by
force great unlimited
the that the liquor of the
stubb liberal
Alabama West Virginia Arizona Arkansas
Virginia South
follow the AntSaoon while
towns nd they aret oo mention"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-09-28
CONGREGATIONAL

Name of Church. Pastor.
California Ave-Jas. w. VALENTINE.
Addison. O. Campbell
ST. Paul's-Adolph H. Post
Austin-Payson L. Curtis.
Summerdale-Dwight p Breed.
South-Harry E. Peabody.
Grayland-John Arnot.
Forest Glen-C. Dew. Brewer.
Jefferson Park-E. S. Guilbert.
Mayfar-C. w. NEWMAN
Warren Avenue. A. Jenkins.
Cragin-T. c. Hunt.
Harvard, Oak Park-Edw. J. Rulings.
Crawford Avenue-Claude R. Harris.
Washington Park-Walter H. Moore.
North Berwyn, Oak Park
George Milne.
Second, Oak Park
Noble S. Elderkin.
Sixth, Oak Park-A. A. Gates.
Third, Oak Park-M. ]. Norton.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-09-28
ITO Serve Rather Than to Be Safe"

banding ones own denomination can
never be sufficient purpose to thrill
hero. Creating a prosperous congre-
cation in ones home town is not
enough either. Nothing but vivid
foresight of the glory of Christ,
ruled world can give an ideal COM
pellng the dedication of a Christians
life and all If the church could only
achieve the prophetic power to con-
struct that picture afresh for the eyes
of every Christian, sacrifice in religion
would appear in no unfavorable con-
trast to patriotic sacrifice. Humanity
is unheroic only where vision fails
Nolan R. Best in the Continent.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-09-28
Special District Numbers of The Issue

The number of The Issue is devoted mainly the
Chicago District Subsequent numbers will deal with the
situation in the fight the liquor traffic in each of the other
Anti-Saloon League districts in the
These special numbers have for their purpose better under
standing of the AnSoon League its problems and personnel Of
its workers in various sections of the
With clearer conception of the opportunities and needs Of
League work will closer cooperation of all interested de-
stroyng the liquor traffic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-09-28
BAPTIST

Name of Church. Pastor.
Millard Avenue-James A. White.
Garfield Park-Albert H. Gage.
Beldon Avenues. ]. Skevington.
Covenant-Charles NJ. Kesler.
Pilgrim Temple-J. c. Dent.
Calvary-D. 7. Magill
Maplewood-C. ID. Rasp.
Bethany-H. Oscar Meyer.
Englewood-S. T. Ford.
Hermon-Abraham L. Harris.
Austin, First-Judson B. Thomas.
West Pullman-Lewis ]. Velte
Oak Park, First-D. I. Denman.
observation-disclosures Niven.
Normal Park-Robert w. Van Kirk
Windsor Park-Fred F. Shields.
Woodlawn-M. p. Boynton.
LaSalle Avenue-Joseph B. Rogers.