davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21
The Watchful Spud

tFrom the Boston Transcript
Remember that the eyes of the
potato are upon you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21

The Kaiser is piling up a terrible
handicap for that slogan MADE in
Germany" to carry hereafter De-
troit Free Press.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21

The first farm paper was printed
in England in 1851, and dignified it.
self with the title Collection of Let.
ters for the Improvement of Hus-
bandry and Trade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21

/ bNlulS thh IIiuN'
In addition to improved conditions,
| Toronto brewery workers receive an
! increase in wages of from $3.50 to
IS per week. The present scale of
wages is SIG and $25 week.
| Twenty-four women are studying
J wireless telegraphy preparatory to
/ their replacing the men operators
employed at the navy short stations.
The fishermen of the Gold Coast
| OF Africa devote each Tuesday to the
sea god doing no fishing but utiliZ-
ing the time to mend their nets.
Legislation passed by the last Ten
ncssee State Assembly will go far
toward regulating the evils of pri-
vate employment agencies.
Connecticut State Senate has
passed a bill that would prohibit
| the attachment of the body of a
union man in a court action grow
ing out of strikes.
Southern Pacific Railroad officials
estimate that the recent eight-hour
settlement with train service en-
ployes will cost the company "be-
| lWttn ~ ltiOuiVOV anu 9SsVVVtVVV Il
year"
Secretary Treasurer Persion of the
! International Hod Carriers Building
and Common Laborers Union re-
ports that twenty-five locals have
I been organized during the past quar-
! ter.
A Greek sponge fisherman's dive
to a depth of 262 feet in the sea is
believed to be the worlds record for
a man unprotected by any sort of
diving apparatus.
The warden of the Kansas State
penitentiary favors a liberal use of
the parole system in these war times
and would release inmates in the
State penitentiary for farm purposes.
Conditions on. the Atlantic Coast
have compelled vessel owners TO
/ raise wages of able seamen and fire
men to $50 a month; oilers and
pumpmen, $65; boatswains, $40. and
carpenters, $75
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21
When Greek Meets Greek

GFrom the New York SUM
When Frenchman meets American
then comes the hug of war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21

The country seems to be getting
along very well with the grain ex-
changes closed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21

Those who take no stock in war
are invited to take a bond.-wall
Street Journal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21
Labor Notes

Magnetized plates, to be fastened
to finger with clips, have been
invented to save carpenters time
picking up nails.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21

The Chilean Government will sent
an agent to study the paper-makine
industry and processes in the United
States and Canada.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21

1t certainly is a fine thing to have
several boys who insist on seeing the
circus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21
IIISTnRIC HARRISRURG

This place was supply depot for
three armies on the Union side 81
the Civil War.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21

Il. ]. STACKPoLE, Prss't s Edit0rim-C Chief
F. r. OYSTER, Business Mdnager.
GUS NJ. STEINMETz. Manasing Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg can mobilize
hundreds of expert car repair
men in short order?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Is the late spring result of closer
relations with Canada New York
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21

The Salesrer-
son Wooden
shoes, number
~, with iron
h e e | plates? ?
Yes, we have
them. Here you
are. Going to a
squerade?
The Customer
No. I'm CO.
ing to the we'd
ding of the man
that stole my
best girl and
chuck these at
t h e h Apply
bridegroom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21

In addition to improved conditions,
Toronto brewery workers receive an
increase in wages of from $1.50 to
IS per week. The present scale of
wages is SIG and $25 a week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21
OUR DAILYLAUGH
A MISFIT.

Duck: These
humans make
me laugh-the
fellow that de-
signed those
pants n e er
sa W a duck!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21

Next to fire a circus is the cham
pion means to get a Sunday crowd
assembled. The arrival of the circus
yesterday probably caused more alb
sences from Sunday school and serv-
ices than imagined. The youngsters
had a hard time avoiding lining
curbs to watch the wagons go by
and as for the circus ground it was
iammed all day long and extra cars
were required to haul people just to
see the tents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21

THAT'S DIFF
FERENT.
Mrs. Knagg-
Tn not like
some women.
I'm not given to
small talk.
Mr.. Knagg-
But the long
talks-oh, my!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21

The warden of the Kansas State
penitentiary favors a liberal use of
the parole system in these war times
and would release inmates in the
State penitentiary for farm purposes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21

Conditions on. the Atlantic Coast
have compelled vessel owners TO
raise wages of able seamen and fire
men to $50 month; oilers and
pumpmen, $65; boatswains, $40, and
carpenters, $75
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21

A Greek sponge fisherman's dive
to a depth of 262 feet in the sea is
believed to be the worlds record for
q man unprotected by any sort of
diving apparatus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21

n TOST Americans remember from
Wl their school days that the cost
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
FERRIS WHACKS
PROFTTEERS IN
TALK TO TEACHERS

ilr foun men ar' hcIIcl sent
,n fhr rCcchrf Jo De- slaughtered.
villa HBc] uad uor are pcrmit-
ted o. as al home to make 50 per
lpr, ria3t ou rht Ucce laes Uf
Hie Governor Noodhraeo \ Fer
r declared n an addrcs. before
tht teachel institute. in Central
ni,h scnucl Friday
l'E Ferris characterized hoariers
40 wealth ns "siackors of slackers
Hr l'aofed vigorously many ~ the
details of public school education
which obtain I'M dichisan schools.
ae 'ar1g them to ne faise ana un.
True he said ihat AN forms Of pub
hc entertainment and amusement
1oGld 'c under educational control
Prot R1moad Naley .of Western
Reserve university Cleveland. In sn
tldr' on "Cit.zcnshIp" outlined
nr meaning 0f th, word as d, ap.
.ir IN America Russia and other
countries hc declared thar the
n rapidly civic State and ma
rfeI COVER nmenrs could be placed
upon the practical efficiency basis
1tra private industrial
la 'he better of would Pee This
rfe.t- other country =
The nsuluse. which ha. been D
session since Iuese~y. closed Fri
lHf afternoon
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The foflov ng new books haVe been
received rs the Detroit public
library
Religions ot the U orld O A.
Rarton Drawing and Design for
Craftsmen. r. s. BoVers MaNius
and Reflections g X Bukhsh sam
ufi Butter Gilbert amman F,ceu-
omics Henry clay What is maS/
and other Essays z. Clemens.
Buffalo Bills own story ~ n Life
ami Deeds ~ 2 Cody Maps iife
ef Purpose IS o. Coustcck id.eais
and Tendencies of Modern Art r. 81
Farrsworth steam Turbines hN.
: Goud e. European and other Race
Origins IT. HAnuay itouseke .n-
fug for two A r. lanes -octal
Teachings of the Prophets and
Jesus g. r. Kent, Voice lts oriEtn
ami Divine Nature Hsrrs Munro,
oxford song Book Guide .a the
study % Accounting Racine
''Corscieuce and christ Hasfinv vs
2ashaali rHehithfgl House Linrnl
Robertson and r. g. Oponnel Life
NJ Robert Hare. r. r Smith Bean-
tlful queen. Joanna ~ Naples
81 steele. Nelson an othtr Naval
STUDIES" J. p Thursaeid "ChewiSs
Discovery sud Invention "a The TWen-
tieth Century ~ a r Geo State
= cinnsw prT-rnd cor " p Wall
inE. Great rnEpirers a Zahm
"Mohammed or Christ. s N Zwen-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
DEATH TAKES
HENRY l.. NEWMAN,
WE'LL KNOWN HERE

Word N1. received ln Detroit
SATURDAY o Die death Ffdat n
Sia~caase Mass of Heny New-
man hrofhe nlaw Of William D.
ndfn.. ot De Hotel poutchar
train
Nr Neeman was formerly Miss
Mamie Ch.ttendfn. of Defro. NJ
Aud t'r- Newman and taeir thii
dr.r Nele spending the summer on
fhe Massachusetts coast they for
m r'y made their home in Newman.
y ST where Mr Newman. owned a
lars, ranch bur The MexNau border
troubles Two years a 60 hrough- them
no-vh log greater safety
Mr Newman with his wife made
frequent visits 90 Detroit and he
Nes weu-knoWn In this city BE.
sides Mrs Newman. three young
children survive The bod will b.
taken 10 ST. Louis. No. for inter.
rlevr
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
BOOKS NEEDED
FOR CAMP CUSTER

The National War Library Service
commission has notified Adam
strohm. city librarian. that Detroit
and Grand Rapids are expected 10
supply books and other reading mat.
ter to Camp Custer. To meet this
request, the local committee f. plan
ming TO make a house-to-house can
vass OF the city next week, 10 as K
for books, magazines and other read
ing matter for the soldiers.
Anyone willing 20 donate books 20
this cause, will greatly aid the IL
brarians IL they will send the books
to the public library where special
means for receiving them have been
made. Altho Detroit has already
contributed handsomely, the total
amount Is far behind that given by
Cleveland. Chicago and other cities.
Mr.. Strohm believes that many per
sons who have been away during
the summer, and whose homes have
been closed, will be glad 70 20 thru
their libraries and weed out books
for the army camps.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
SLAYER GIVEN
LIFE IN PRISON
Nm. Saunders Third To BE
Sentenced Fer Schreiber
killing

While Mrs Max Schreibcr uepL
William Saunders, 30 wears old con-
e'si Saturday morning of con-pir-
acy in The killing of Max schreioer
n Mas r. and sentenced 20 life inn
rr -onmcn In Marquette prison
stood before the court and express
oa his sympathy for 'Ihe widow OK
'he dead man. his son. and All bis
u-hef relatives and friends
After the jury had returned "A
verdict 10 guilty Judge Jenr,es ask.
ct SANDER it Do had anything q say
rator, sentence wss pronounced
sander, arose and In a quiet. sin
cere tone said II have only this
tn -aF want 10 thank the Judge
fhe .G~N and the prosecuting atfor.
uey for The consideration shown in
ths case feel sorry FOR Mrs.
Schre ber and her son wish an
could he undone and regret my
ps,' in hr affair vish I could tell
Mrs Schre br--ju>t how much sym
patht Z have far her.
ludge JeFries brushing tears
from his ewes pronounced sentence
or sanders I am sorry that
have 70 send VOW 20 prison. said
tho fudge . feel sorry foAy0u bur
must sentence vou fo life impr>~cn
men- for your part In The killing of
Man Schreiber
A. thr Judge finished Sanders
asked permission - spend his time
B Marquette prison
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
THEY'REOFF
IN RACE FOR
BUNGALOW
Contest for $4,000
Home and Other Rich
Prizes Begins
ENTRANTS NAMES
APPEAR MONDAY
Advantages of Early
Start In Big Drive
Pointed Out

To-day is Opening. day 10 'he
10000 club and sl o., rhose who
want 20 start in fhe sale mansh.p
contest with rhc arst A-t should
make sure 60 sona their names ana
addresses to The Times today
Those who have enrolled as mem
bers Of the CLUB or who have been
nominated by some friend 0il have
their names entered in the iniuai
list of entries which will be puo
lished In Monday raDor
With The publication of the first
list OF candidates active voting for
the $4,000 Aladdin bungalow four
brand new automobiles and other
rich awards 70 be gwen away by
The Times on Oct -. starts in
earnest Those who get in on the
FIRST list will have a slighr advan
tage over those who enter isfer,
therefore every reader OF The Times
who wants 70 try his sslesmsnship
ability 10 win the $4,000 home. the
Ross IS" StudebakeT "s Overland
or Briscoe should enter The race
early,
One man who handed IN MS name
on Friday said. II think u IS too
early 10 start An active campaign
for subscriptions among my friends
because I believe n viii be much
easier 10 get them after they have
had an opportunity 20 learn more
about the $1,000 Times offer He
was told by the clubs manager thar
while u may be easier later on 20
get subscriptions. il is better 20 gei
those close az hand before some
other aggressive candidate procures
their orders.
The manager said. You know The
old adage about the early bird
catches the worm II vii most
likely be the early starters, those
who get In the contest during the
first couple Of weeks that will carry
of highest honOrs by winning the
home and motor cars. This is a
short campaign, and YOU have no
time 20 lose
The best thing 70 do IS 20 clip
out the entry blank hat Is published
in this paper and bring OF mal II
to The Times so 900 club" az once.
Those who want 20 enroll may do 20
al any time by simply sending tneir
names and addresses 20 The Times
II seems that many Of the peopIe
who have inquired about the offer
do not understand that All OF the
prizes are offered 20 those obtaining
votes BY procuring subscriptions
from their friends and acquairt-
ances for The Times There are no
strings OF any kind tied 70 sny 81
the awards They will be gwen ou'
according 20 the vote standing or
those competing The one VINO is
the most successful will win the 81
600 home. the second the 81 $50 Ross
IS" touring car. the third gets the
81 $50 Studebaker. the fourth sse5
Overland. nth s725 Briscoe. sixth
1900 diamond ring. seventh $500 vic
irola. and then there are the distric.
prizes totaiing s2.250 In value in al
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

mar and Austrian ships IN which
hiftaFfn a guafd had been llnfeo- 4u
consequences "a the settlement ot th1
Monte fPrategldo) case there has nreh
= great ehangs IN PUBL pubic orls lse,inA eissr
Argentine ships a. far a. Las iell
MAJ beg that che snRil steamers
, frsr and fsuaznu. thirty -nrSf Jenn-
aft meaning which sailed ihll ~
NraiD, 800 tons. which are NV
rirafin& the hag mas D. snare D.
pneribie. OF else sunk without tiH''
heiug left. Spurios Fefssnh
LJNDthG.
The second message
Lrxburg. July o. 1915 no hA
learn from q rfiiahie -"uic tNel
noting minister for foreign auairs.
80, ~ Notorious aas and Anglo
phlle declared in secret session or
ne senate that Argentine would de-
fnnnd from Berlin g promise not 90
sink more Argentine ships. li not
agreed -. reiati0na would oe ptoN'n
~ recommend refusal and. p me-
ttaary. calling in the mediation "'
Spain ,r-,-,,--,,l.
A third message read.
Frrl,- fnl- No ff Without
showing any ffndency to MAKE cuh-
fetaipns postpone reply tn AfE ~ lht
mote until receipt of fWrtntf feI"I -,
a chanpe n ministry s probable As
rrpsrds Argcnfine steamers, 7 recon-
mend either cOmpclling 80 turn pat *,
afnkfng them without leaving any
traces or letting them thru Ihey
src all quite small ...,.,...
The state department has com
municated the meFsage 20 the sWed-
ish and Argentine mi-stons here.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
PACKERS SOLVE
MEAT PROBLEM

CHICAGO. Sept g. Packing In.
forests representing the entire coun.
try today had formulated plans 10
solve the meat problem which will
DO laid before Food Administrator
Hoover in Washington next Wed.
nesdav
r. Is understood these plans con
template similar contract 70 that
entered between Tho food admins
tration and tho individual millers OF
the country They were completed
last night
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
MALONE QUITS
IN TART NOTE
VIII Work To Make Good
Party Pledge To
SuflIagiSts"

A~4IN6ItN. 0rFt Prcsi-
dent Wilson BIAS cec9rrd thc resig
nation ot Dudley FIeia Malone from
COB. oHc. o. collector of customs iu
New York Malone resigns. he said
ln Qrt note tn De president. TO
rrieem pledges made 90 thr women
.ht Asst fwf n Wilson we're
fl,cted -he .tuR.straUon would
-ranf E1W t6r vote ie declared
a1t grruei-l, have been Jailed Cor
asking merely heir rights in a
lt WotrQcA
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
GEO. w. PERKINS,
JR.. GOES TO WAR

NEW YORK. Sept Throw
that claim into the waste basket,
George W Perkins. Jr told district
exemption board here Friends had
claimed exemption FOR Perkins hut
az the result of his protest he will
lead the hrsf detachment of the ma.
tional army men from his district.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
Mar win Dope Orders Nabbed

Ralph Chisholme. said 20 be well
connected In Detroit. has been ar
rested BY federal ofnrers and is held
for further investigation II Is said
ne was arrested on Gratio'-ave.,
early Saturday morning. and that he
had In his possession 80 prescrip-
tons FOR morphine The internal
revenue officers are investigating a
theory that ali the prescriptions
were forged Many of them bear
the signatures OF leading Detroit
phvsiCians.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
PERSHING ASKED
FOR CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Gen.
Pershing today was ordered by the
war department 70 send an immedi-
ate report on the casualties in the
Harvard and 81 Louis hospital units
in France, and hereafter 20 put all
casualties at the head OF his daily
cablegram. The order regarding re-
porting casualties Is new depar-
ture.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
MAN BURNS TO
DEATHUNDERCAR

Frank Cuncie, 3s years old, No.
1871 Russell-st.. a saloonkeeper, was
burned 10 death when his automo-
bile turned turtle on the Seven Mile
I'd. near Grand Riversve., Friday
night. He was riding with two
other men when the. accident oc-
Cured, and was pinned under the
machine. The gasoline tank was
punctured and the gasoline. pouring
over the man, was ignited by back
fire
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
Or. senjamIr Joins Service.

Dr W. A Benjamin, of No S31
Ferndale-ave. who holds a lieuten-
ants commission in the Medical or
feers Reserve corps, leaves FOR Fort
Benjamin Harrison tonight 70 Join
the service Ferndale lodge. No
2s4 Knights Of Pythlas. gave him
farewell party In the lodge rooms
Friday night Aid Riopeile was the
principal speaker
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
wiIson. On the Msrnow.r.

NEW YORK. Sept s-President
and Mrs Wilson slipped into New
York by train today and az quietly
slipped out again on board the presi
Dental yacht Mayfower on brief
cruise The president will keep in
touch with Washington by wireless
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
LECTURE
LECTURE
LECTURE LEcTUR
WILLIAM II. NEWELL

One Of the worlds most eminent Bible Teachers Sunday
Sept 9TH to Sunday Sept 2Srd inclusive exep saturdays
at ST. Andrews Hail. 100 Congress-st East at 7i5 p M
Sundays at $50 p m and 7l5 p. m.
Cordially Welcome. FREE.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
More Cool Weather Coming.

WS'o WV Nc@h'0' SNH'ffS.
The cool weather will continue
next week until about Wednesday.
according 10 the weekly forecast
from Washington After that Il
will be somewhat warmer"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
T. 4 c relearaohers strik..

NEW YORK. Sept s--Telegraph
operators on rho Trenton & Cam
den and Amboy divisions ~ tho
Pennsylvania railroad. failed 70 ap-
pear for work today Reports from
the operators headquarters A. But
lineton however, were thar i65 op.
orators had gone on "a strike and
that - more would Join them
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

The Rev Christopher Hlrrfft ~
the Maranatha RaptIs rhur.N fre
Lofurua1 from hls vacaflan and nIf
preach sunday lu fhr aerVlers r.- |-f
are being held temporarily fnAn.e-.
lean Eagle tomple. pending ffr rrsr-
ton - fhe new church BUILDING
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

Tho national convention ~ fha W0-
mans Foreign Mlssionar7 soeiefr ~
the Method lHf church VIII Pc held n
Detroit IN Central MAthcdlgf church.
BEGINNING oct 1i s daIiy paper pif
be published during fhr convent rr.
rhronlclInF Ine lr..-ed-nln
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

Miss Trnfchon GeillnRnr. cIv
prosecutor af los Angeles. cal. Wis.
tied Ia Detroit Saturday morning
stopping ~ cn her way east She
visited police bead1uariers and Do
lice courts, .nveEtigefing conditions
in both places Mis7 Gall.nger is
re only woman prosecutor in Tie
country.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

- NOTES

IL - II u
/ lONAI 1
II
NJ +
~ L@A@ h
NS
M. 81 -
,r ,", -.- ~ ,ts
- f L
r.,... e..,.-,- -. 80 .e. ~'e1t.
l..f- r.',--r
fr.- tts .,..~ rros ,e. w,eE
, -.-rr. a-a
~ 80 -.
v.n
..f,
~+t
N'tM i'f' lar 'n'i "TatffF
or tlc as i uit nd Ance has
..-,l--~.L o.eI M ,eg.,f., sn' ~
uNlfI Ahse
0otfon hoicins series or meet
tn-> rnilAat W ~~n fhe Isst
N(fN tne special neftnE- whisn
naf- htef tr nlnareds
narlng been greatly oere1ted ard
aroused lo more dHr ent stu1y n
tH me fen,ns sAh.ecf VII
hn THO dangers ~ sntp Nrerk - The
tfr> an ch1reG he twentieth
century special ls WNl oe nn
at'rarf foat- .ne meet uE.
M ln7aF night Perrin "ign
years rt'ssf mars fu 0die- VIII slNe
a stsrf pt lrrfurn on his expert
n as missionary subjects tQF
tne reua'nder ~ ~"ek WIZ ~
Tue sca ' Goa tN0 ofenants
Wednesday question night Thurs
ray Does IT, paf to we Christian
Friday The el1 ot the Lord. JasN
H.
ClrisfIan school is one ~ the sig
nifcAnt pictures to D. shown in the
Preston Methodist church sunday
ev~ninE 'n tn Illustrated lecture on
wi-ai ts called f1e mass mpVeIr eHF IN
india This movement ~ IN une with
The greaf social uoven onts ~ our
oFu rrpptfi IN hat & seeks % reach
,,dsai h.na1s ar ocmins nte ne
.Aftitoii'F' -""3 ~ tA" thousanuS
f'1es i'ha!S -
-
si"up ~ lna' i-sf
'iaHe
fsr lnese an" sL'llt-
of severe persecution END lrfd ~ the
uW ne
l--a4 nae
ou 1'n5-o my
I1nos 49,, =, ne neat sne
can an. a9attst:na we pr,Vst,on ihls m
l
~ Tbs ,f,yt-~s 80. s,isr,t.tI..
az sP.eIll1.F "
-t--,r
nlal
t.,~-t.s ,t 49,
ft ~ ''l
to 40 nan =, rise 5orksV ~
sea.ss,.. s,fsps az. Sna 'ss
- , '"Nt'
t,-.,4
algn ano fark Presnyte ian
James Dave Macl)onald VIII preArn
pa th- lAoEhins on Lne rnurcn az
tH4 % t-e evening m an
@ ma stan AeaI h.ole schcqt
"ili oe h~la az s.eV during 9eptem-
oeI
The hypocrisy % neutrality wH
IN westminsier Presbyterian ehurcA-
ln the morning. the communion ~
and new members received Tie
church Bible school WILL meet n
blvd and ColungW Woo4-ave a.
% clock and the preaching service irlIl
follow at o'clock on fhe theme I'M
The Rev Wallace RadrNTe pastor
of the New York-ave Prtabyfrr.ar
church Washington. H. c. and an
general ass,mbIv. v-ho vas gosu.-fv
"a sa--F az the Forrest Prpsbvterfan
church VIII assist tha uasfrr pav
Mlnot d. Morgan. in ths -om-runt..r n
service SUNDAY. A. 81 c-rfo~k
The Rev " f.ee Grant. in me F-rt-
evening wsn faka FOR his se~r''g
topic The man wh1. fought ae
stars
In the church n no Re@no~,ar
sunday. tho Rev Thomas W. Ggad-
stone VIII begin a series ~ sDeclaI
the rnornina Mr. f;iadstoue Fli s,ear
on Abraham the arst pilgrim fst5-
ef. and in tho evening. or TEe
parable n the tower.
The Rev Anler haywood ir raer-
ave Msfhrdist church -undav -.rrr.
ing viii speak On The op~n r.afa
ard N the evenlug. on ~Th value -
friends
The Rev Thomas Fiiiera vii r-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

Delegate fo the recent IS a..
-0nferenee In Geneva WIS., wIII. .r-a
Of The veFper service -undnr Ir fNn
" building There wlff bal
good music. and duriHs social
hour and Informal tea = goIiew nov
inE picfure- 81 scenes atffenera WIf
hr shown
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

RI. Rev Patrick HAYES. anSlli.
ary bishop ~ fhe Catholic diocese
OF New York today celebrates the
silver Jubilee ~ hts ordination
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

Dr rudson 81 Griffin viii sidres.
fhe Mons Bible class SUNDAY noon.
IN the Wot tward ave Rapffst rhurch.
on rThr benefits ~ total Rhsflnenrs
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

rnranathn baptist,
Rfu h aud RetlNnf
Iu al AZ wrich
pner lturnett Viii
school af l2