davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31
Beet SUGAR Producera Cut Prlces.

Washington.-Beet sugar producers
of the country have agreed with the
food administration to limit the price
of their sugar to basis which should
result in reduction of about 11sc a
pound from the present price, effect.
ing a saving of $3O,OOO,OOO to the con.
suming public between now and the
first of next year.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31

'"Do you consider Bliggins truthful
manT
"Not always" replied Miss Cayenne.
HE is one Of those people who use the
truth exclusively for the purpose Of
making trouble or being impolite."
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31
New Matron for Las Vegas Normal.

Las Vegas.-The board of regents
Of the New Mexico Normal University
have announced the election Of Mrs.
Mary Moss of La Grange, Ca, as ma
ron to succeed Mrs. Mabel E. Hall,
Who resigned.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31

Civilization has kept pace with in.
creased economic production. "Start.
Ing from rude social order wherein
bare and uncertain existence was the
most that man could wrest from ma
ture, society has attained an incred.
ible economic productivity by the de-
velopment of intellectual force and
manual dexterity, by the more efficient
arrangement of its own powers, and
most Of all by the discovery and utili-
cation of natural energies. The diff
fusion of comforts, the possibilities of
Injuries, the rise of arts and letters,
the spread Of culture-in a word, the
development Of civilization is the con-
sequence of increased economic pro-
ductiOn." And furthermore, we can
place no limit to the future rate Of in
crease in production clearly assign
able.
The history Of the United States
illustrates the working Of this prin-
ciple which has ousted the gloomy,
pessimistic prophecy of Malthus. From
1850 to 1900 the population increased
226 per cent while the production of
the eight great cereals increased 400
per cent. And what is true of our agri-
cultural products is also true even to
a greater extent of iron and steel, tex
tiles and other manufactures. Our per
capita wealth in 1850 was $307. 1t is
now supposed to be about $1,S0O or
$4,000.
Workers Condition Bettered.
Together with this great increase in
national production and wealth, with
the creation Of great unprecedented
social surplus, has gone wonderful
betterment in the condition of the
working classes. Wages have risen,
expenditures have increased for non-
physical satisfaction the deposits in
savings banks have augmented; the
per capita consumption of wheat,
sugar and meat have grown; the death
rate has declined, and, taken alto.
gether, there has been a steady and
unprecedented Improvement in the
condition Of the workers.
But the creation Of this huge social
surplus has not removed the challenge
of want; 1t has not destroyed the
menace of poverty. 1t has only made
a solution Of bitter problem posi-
bic. While there is no doubt that the
intensity Of poverty is less today than
in the past, even In this country, yet
the challenge of poverty and its con-
seQuent misery still stands wolflike at
our threshold. In the words of Profess
sor Hollander: "The root of the
problem lies deeper. Poverty, like GER
tain of its primary causes, is phase
Of modern industry. The very forces
which increase the national product
and enlarge the social surplus, If left
to themselves, breed conditions of
want. Far from diminishing
with increased wealth production, the
misery resulting from such causes is,
In the face of social inaction, likely to
augment and intensity. Society may
grow richer, civilization may advance,
and yet poverty continue to gnaw can
cer-like at its vitals."
Our enormous national wealth with
It's unprecedented social surplus, our
vast natural resources which we are
in time, our national ideals
and aspirations for social, political and
Industrial justice, are the factors
which. sooner or later, may give us the
lnique distinction Of being the worlds
irst nation to abolish poverty.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31
New Judge Makes Appointme nts.

Santa Fe.-District Judge Reed Hol-
loman has appointed former speaker
Of the House Roman l.. Baca, court
interpreter, and Miss Genevieve Har-
mon, formerly in the office of the at
torney general court stenographer. He
also appointed the following jury
commission: Levi A. Hughes, James
L. Seligman and Juan Ortiz.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31
Find the Joke.

Mother-So you're the bottom boy
Of your class. Aren't you ashamed of
yourself?
Peter-But, mother, it's not my
fault. The boy who is always bot
tom Is away ill.-Punch.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31

by George Alsop
TO-DAY tribute power behind the throne
the man who sweats and delves everything
we own He plots channels paves ours streets he
steers the ship OF state he holds within great
engineering feats He walks out caastrophes steady
fearless he looks death
efratd to die He hears big praise
this his holiday.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31
Reply to Vatican Ready.

Washington. - President Wilson's
reply to Pope Benedict's peace pro
posals has been completed and is
ready to go forward to the vatican.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31
one Dav Protest Strike

Moscow.-Labor unions are opposing
the Moscow conference and have an
nounced a one-day strike in protest.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31
SWEEPING DRIVE PLACES MONTE
SANTO SAFELY IN THEIR
POSSESSION.
FRENCH GAIN ON MEUSE
NEW vERDUN DRIVE PUTS BEAU
MONT IN ARMY REACH, WITH
PETAIN ADVANCING.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Rome, Aug. 27.-The Italians have
made further advance on the Isonzc
front north of Gorilla, closely pursu
ing the Austrians, the war office an
nounces.
Austrian counter attacks on the Car
so were repulsed
The number of prisoners has been
increased to more than $4,000 men and
600 officers, in addition to what great
amount of booty has been captured.
The total losses of the Austrans
from all causes are reckoned at nearly
100000, the most important of which,
in the Carso region, have not yet been
officially announced. 1t is said that
among the losses of the Austrians are
many men of the famous Twelfth di,
vision, popularity known as the iron
division"
With Monte Santo securely in their
possession, the Italians are continu-
ing their drive eastward over the Balm
sizza plateau, notwithstanding the vio-
lent resistance of the Austrians.
Italian airmen are lending wonder
full aid to Gen. Cadorna's forces, drop
ping bombs or using their machine
guns with telling effect on troop con-
centrations behind the line.
Paris, Aug. 27.-Another smashing
blow by the French on the right bank
of the Meuse in the Verdun sector
netted a gain of about two-thirds of
mile on front of two miles and half,
giving the French possession of the
Fosses and Beaumont woods and
bringing them to the outskirts of the
village of Beaumont.
The official report from the war Of
flee also records artillery fighting of
great violence around hill 304, on the
left bank of the Meuse.
French advance posts have reached
the outskirts of Bethincourt and the
banks of the Forges brook. Two Ger
man attacks on the heights of the
Meuse were repulsed with large losses.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-31
NEW MEXICO
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
sept. lS-20.-State Bar Association
annual meeting at Roswell.
sept. 25-2S-Seventh Annual Northern
New Mexico Fair at Ration.
sept 26-2S.--Farmers' Fair at Las
Cruces.
Sept. 2629-Dona Ana County Fair
at Las Cruces.
Oct. 2-5-Convention of Women's
Clubs at Gallup
oct. 11-l2-Woodmen of the World
rally at Santa Fe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
ATTACK is COWARDLY
survivors Tell How Bonts Were Fired
On and Hcscu~ Refused ny
fsprnaus

LONDON. November s-Furtbo- =,
tails of the cowardly attack made 70
'e"'iE ny German submarine on the
small trading schooner Jane william.
son were forthcoming when AN inoues,
was held at Penzance on three of tho
Fictims-Robcrt Kearon (skjpnor,
John Cassidy and John Deacon (sc,-
mem.
The evidence of The two sole surviv-
"rs or the crew of six showed thai tho
submarine opened fire Oh the schooner
from 100 yards range the first shot
smashing the boat and the second l,iIi
ing one OF the crew The five survivor,
got INTO their second boat which. when
il was in the water, was struck bv q,
smell. one man being killed outright
ana the Skipper and another man NOR
tally injured. The Germans bcckoncd
the survivors to approach and then
laughed at them. They never offered
the slightest assistance to the diving
men. The skipper died in the hospii,J
his body being taken to Ireland for
burial
The coroner described the conduct OF
the submarine crew as diabolica1 ana
the jury returned verdict Of "wi,lfu,
and diabolical murder"
Cassidy and Deacon were buried at
romance yesterday. The Mayor and
corporation officials were representcd
In the procession. and the coroner. local
shipowncrs and cx-master mariner,
were present, together with contin-
gents from various hospitals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
KAISER WELL PLEASED
Attitude of Hamburg Citizens who
Have Lost Millions Gives Him
.JOy.

AMSTERDAM. November 3.-Profes-
sor Max Bower writes that the Kaiser
is especially pleased with the attitude
of the Hamburg citizens, and he cites
his Majesty as saying: My Hamburg
friends have lost millions upon millions
in East Asia. Africa and America. hut
they stand firm in their determination
to hold on, especially as regards Eng
land. Envy. nothing but envy, drove
England into the war"
The Kaiser also said:
admiral JelIicoe is q gentleman and
an old acquaintance Of mine. He is a
nobicman. sailor. -%cr whose lips no
lie Will pass. In accordance with the
truth he reported his crushing losses in
the battle of Jutland. II was only later,
when the full effect abroad was rccog-
nized. that the English endeavored to
translate their defeat into a victory
over my feet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
AUSTRIAMS DEPRESSED
Nf"rirS COMM. From Front Dcscribr
Scarcity Prevailing Throughout
Country.

ROME, November 3.--A diSt;nguishcl
italian oiiicch passing through Rome
stated that almost all the Austrian
prisoners are extremely depressed
An amusing detail was learned from
papers found on one man. ON the oc-
casion OF the IImpcror's birthday, tho
soldiers were each presented with two
cigarettes and twenty Grainmcs (lcss
than an ounce Of cheese, while a box
OF matches WAS given to one man in
every ten. The extent of the generosity
might be regarded as Indicative Of the
scarcity prevailing In Austria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
BEGGING FOR BREAD
"iserahic RntfonS Doied Ont TO Ans,
TRANS Hardly Enough 10 Sus-
thin Life

'EN ENA November 3.--Thc Vienna
fremdenblatt. discussing The gravity
OF 'he ccon4mic situation i'm Autsria
says: Women. children and old men
:" every day to the bakcrs' shops tn
neg Tor piece Of bread. declaring
'h"' me miserable ratious they receive
u" not suffice. for they have nothing
else to eat"
\ doctor. writing in the wicuor I,r,
MAJ. asserts that the loss or fat So no.
Nceable among thc peopic of ,us,ria
- caused not only by the lack of nour.
'sh'heht, but also by worry anxictv
ana grief. IL" addH thal ;hc growing
i"'" h"hrisA!ns food and The conse
""eht cihaciti.on Of larg. pronortion
vi inc people have given rise TO va
'io"S internal complaints Under these
circumstances. il is inevitable tina. tba
hehnh statistics should be so alarmjnr
ne Arbeitcr Icitung of vienr,
says fccenty the number OF ber-
s"'S mas increased TO an amazing ex.
tent Women and children go Begging
from mouse /" house, ana II Won OFF,
'"e'n IA few coppers they tell You they
would prefer piece Of bread ,rb,ir
misery is plainly written in ,b.ir
faces
IN" hunger Of tlic people OF AIsacs
me theme OF special articl. in
M"ihinser Tascbla;t II saws:
"'c' Is our greatest hope. and me
procuring of our daily bread our great.
go torment In the home. In the
streets the trains, the schools and the
factories the subject OF talk is AWAY.
inc s"tne--What are we TO cat? what
are We to cOOlSo'''
Many larger houses in Budapest have
pe"h rented by foreigner who do no,
ave III them: but. although, they have
I" ne ke"' up AZ great cost they are
oeihs reserved for the winter as a so.
curi.y against an acute lack OF food
III their tenants own towns,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
AMBULANCE CHIEFS
CAUSE COMPLA|
Accused of Using Unfair Means
to Keep Their Drivers
in Service
LATTER WANT NO "SOFT" JOBS
Decisions of Boys Are Said to Be
Forced by Ambitions of
Own Countrymen.
LATTER WANT NO "sOFT" JOBS

PARIS. November 3.-Nauv COM
plants have reached American head
quarters in Paris OF late that section
chiefs of the American Ambulance Ser
Vice are using unfair means to force
heir drivers to enlist in the American
army aud continue the same kind of
work. Since both the American Am
bulance and the Amer can Red Cross
Nortou-lIarjcs Section - have been
taken over by the army. in order TO
remain in the service the boys are re-
puircd to enlist as privatcs in the army.
They are assured of remaining in their
same positions of handling French
wounded. but instead of signing on
for three months service as formerly.
they must enlist for the duration OF
the war
y number OF the drivers. who have
been in France in many cases since the
beginning of the war. do not fancy
remaining under the old regime now
cold their section commanders as much,
ono OF them pointing out that to re-
main driver after Amcrica's entry
into the war was taniamount to ac-
cepting an "embusque" or soft" Job.
which he did not care for
HAD EARNED HIS CROSS
ny ACTUAL. SERVICES
This particular driver had been pro-
posed for the Croix d. Gucrrc (Nar
CROSSE. for services actually rendered
when he made known his decision to
his section chief and told him natly
he would not continue in the ambu-
lance service. the chief told him in that
case he would not RECEIVE his Croix
de Gucrrc.
But YOU Lave already proposed me
FOR it protested the driver. You,
yourself. bought the ribbon and pinned
ii on me. What has my remaining to
do with the services have already
rendered."
The chief. an American. who had to
sign on !: certain number of his Sec
ton in order to receive commission
for himself AS 4 lieutenant in the u. $.
r.. responded that was how matters
stood anyway.
IN give you two days to think 1t
'N'' 'h' Sa'h ne, and II by that time
YOU cont sign on to so into the Amer
ican service YOU will never get your
Cro:x de Gucrrc"
At III" end OF two days the driver
received the follow'ri; eticr from the
chief:
Pursuant to our conversation of the
other uny. have Just .ent the follow
ing Telegram 10 - thc French
oiiicial IN command OF the scctor). tell
ing nm no citation or cross il to he
awarded YOU. l.. even now. YOU should
decide to 60 what is necessary, | may
De able 10 arrange it"
The driver did not do what was
necessary. lie ioiu>d the American
aviation Eut he didr.I get the Croiy
u" fucrrc. which he had earned nv
'hlrtern months OF arduous service at
rue 'front.', and for whi,h numerous of
MS comrades in tho section were dec
GRATED. Unfortunately. his case ia NOT
'hc only one. Numerous other CON, =
munications have been received from
inc various sections showing that the
boys decisions arc being for, I'd bv
'hcir own ambitious couutrymcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
Beers, Once Enemies,
Fighting for Britain
With Smiles on Faces

ping rapidly. and some OF those Who
dropped returned the compliment by
chucking the rcmaindcrs al their
chambers at the loopholcs. Training
would tell. you know; LITTLE idosyn-
Grassy Of these huSkies WAS dom
hippos when they already done you"-
IN other words. If a hippo lcf, enough
unmanglcd parts of them To pull n
trigger. two beings died on the same
day. Pretty little thought. isn't it,
DROPS INCENDiai,Y
BOMBS BONN lENTII.tTCR
y, length one Of the brighter minds
conceived idea. lie ciamhcrcd NJ
TO the roof OF the imprcsnablc outfit
and began dropping inccndiary bombs
down vrntilator or perscopc What
wen, on inside can only he imagined
b"; ;hc Roche soon unbarricadcd HIM
self and broke ont running for it.
They were All shot down.
1t is recorded of one Of these hcmcn
that he finished Il day Of battle with
an entirely different division than the
one 10 which he belonged. He had ad-
vanccd and fought with his own or
sanization till along about midday.
While resting. another division passed
trench lie found il was Goin. farther
than his friends we're scheduled tn go.
so he temporarily hccau" - part Of
il. aud with il he fought aS far as the
high tide swept.
What is that" Are they the focrs"
sure They are the sam" men COR
their S"ns) who served out several diff
fcrcnt brands of he'll To Lord Roberts
aud his British armies pathctically out
numbering them They think more of
Cronjc and revere his memory more
than any british leader il will be pos
Sihlc 10 PM over them. once they we're
i:oers Wild riding hard FIGHTING he
ro"s: tn" Kind of men VIII" could fight
ell day against one british army. then
ride all night and liIht the nest day
against another British army
Still-plh England is sim i'm bcr
snrius time llac-tiinc Will always h,.
dcmnrcly sweet on the Avon while the
borders 81 her cmpir" are fringed with
the cmpir" huildcrs-thc men who
make England; men % spirit. heart aud
honest purpose and among the crr,i-
">t ~ these is that hoyish lifting cam
aradrric British South Africa. So,;h
Africa, En- Avant,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
hese South 4 ficans 7 axe
Part in Some of Fiercest
Ramps the Present
War Has Seen

LONDON November TO the myrl-
ads of Tho n,,ior. -o;r. ~, AGAINST tho
Is contributing a strain OF picturesque
heroes; men tanned and hardy. with l.. :
spirit of empire in their veins--such an
empire indeed as the! have carved for
~ "'''' - u" '''e "." III
'""s NO anu '"' p"'' w ""'ei
,..'i ~" Po'S"''o''
w.,
""'' VIC WI !" ms ''u'e' oe-
- r"''' '"'o ga, nv VI '"iei nal
49,. , '',' nc" o"'-
,,. VIZ, ''ii'is
.o""' '"'E
~ '"' ''''' '''" ''"s Dc"
,orv !, !. uh., ,,., ,,,,,o,
,.,s. ~ ~
;,
'""' ~ -" p''" ."' d. '"e
49,. VIC 'n'
''S 80, Nt 'he
my
", W
weary hour. az n,rd,o-h.r, ,.,.
;ns~ r,,,,;., ,u;',;,
enemy vicld;n, ocsb ,hcv ori,.,,.oa =,
,bc mud ana ho,d ,hn;r ,r,u,,a o.. o.,
Eng,.ud a., al, III, fnrco.,,
r,mns tho cr.,,. v..r ~ 49, 10,
soon ,bo.. rr;,i.n ann
hecp riyh, ,horo ,.;,r h.u,
FLIES"
bFh'sh "t'iccrs -"hScrVers-on their
w"'ches neh'nd the battles advances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
GREAT WORK DONE
BY COLLEGE MEN
They Are Carrying Burdens of
Y. M. G. A. Activities
on Battle Front.
WELL FITTED FOR TASK
Over go Per Cent of Secretaries
Recruited From American
Universities.
by DANIEL DILLON.

II.
w -
lego professors. arc carrying on the
Young Mems Christian Association
work with the American army in
Era,c. O.., an NOR ccu, az Tho SOC
|
retaries In the helh are recruits from
American universities; perhaps fifty
| among them have held chairs IN The
| ,r, ,, ~ .,, an,
|
heueeo coiicse pre"'"c'' mas '''''"h
s in his lot with the triangle.
During the mas, week Dr. GUY Pot
S'''' ana no" preS'u""' Oh 'he M
rersity OF Vermont, arrived in Paris.
He has taken up MS duties az director
NJ tho p.r;s divi.i.r .,.r and b,. m,
"e' ~" ''tee''' az "a. ''u''s ''"
Christian Association buildings, huts
canteens and hotels in the city Of Paris
f,,a ,,s ,r;. ia n, 8, ma ,,
VI super ''''h"''hs '"c '"'ei'a'"ihs'
thc amusing and the protecting OF the
thousands of American soldiers when
,hov ,o ~
T "i.N
T"""'S IN '"'''i''r- hif =
His faculty" as il has now been
dubbed is composed Of mon famous in
|, coI,occ Ito ,b.o,.bo,,. 49, r-,;,.d
''"'eH' N'' "a '''''' al "'' u"'e' MS
Immediate direction, but he is contin-
ua!ly in consultation with them. and
they look 70 him as their head
Professor John McCurdy. OF tho
Springfield Training Hrho"' spring
heid. MASS. IS In charg. at the attn
'' IN -. 90 '''"' '"'e.
w." """
10y '""' VI So'"'''"'" '''N''S''S' Ne"
''h. mas zen 'pp"i"le" !" '"' s"'"c
posi''o" WIN 'he rr'fc's DUNG Meh
S"Fistihh Hss"'''a''"'' i'"'h men are
very busy mapping ont program OF
, ~ - ''' '>''''' ''''" anu
pro,a,S u., ,,
,,t,,. ,t,, ,,.
49,, nao ,,,.
,.bris,i,,, Ase,..i.,s,, "a,
i,r ,,.,,,.,i
q. ,bo ,ro,
,n-,,r, ,,h
49,, ,,
xay
hooks u,,, ,,:.,-i,' ,.,, q"
1,h
,.,,,..t
'''
:" ''''H "o'"'
-. N,"-' s's''"' pro
Ea.,h, w. -" "'let'
,., " '"s ~
n;a -, ,, ,''' ~.
c,,n;,
,'.,s.,i,,,a .'"' ~.
80 I" .'c 'c'h
o." '''" tc"Fu |" re-
s"", '""A' ~ an IN
- ~ 90 'o-
'''' i"" $500 80 ~ '>O' va WESTERN I'M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
APPEAL STIUS;
BRINGS SHOUTS FROM SOLDIERS

~ noon Friday there was a success
sion Of air raids. The alarm was
sounded by triple gonGs. followed by
gir,ns and bells. The streets We're
cleared the shops we're closed and
business was suspended.
The frs; definite information was
;hus given tina, the AIsir"-Gerr'ans
hal crossed the Isonzo in maze -:
fcnsivc rr!day nigh, the gravity OF.
the situation .eL to the consideration
OF :, retirement OF the army and Tho re
u1n"ai OF tn. hcadQu.,! tcrS westward.
The commander Of The troops in this
section read to them. with emotion
General Cadorna's stirring appeal to
the soldiers TO stand firm, and all
Joined III loyal shouts o: Long live
Italy
Saturday morning the CORE pond cnt
Was summoned al daEbreak and I'm
"rmcd that al must leave at once. as
tn" headquarters had been removed
Tho railway was given over to troops
ARTILLERY and stores. Private trains and
the telegraph had been suspended
All sorts OF vehicles and horses were
Impressed for military requirements
Throngs OF persons were walking
along the roads. and the refugees. men
women and children. were carrying the
p.'iful remnants az household goods
-a!vaged in their flight before the in
'aders y; daylight, Sunday the vas,
traffic o. the retiring multitude clog-e5
tho roads for miles.
The Withdrawal of tho heavy guns
ana IN" munitions supplies revealed :,
ih!i!'aT% genius C the highest order
hut the civilian crowds added To no
o'"'fn!ty OF The huge military removal
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-27
BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school at 10 a. m. The school
is holding up fine for. this time of the
wear. Morning service at II and SER
mon by the pastor on the subject:
"Who is to Blame for the death in the
Recent Glasgow FIRE." Special mu-
sic at this service.
The male quartet made its first ap-
pearance last Sunday evening and
from the comments it will likely ap-
pear quite often during the ummer
while it is so warm for the choir to
meet.
The Sunday evening service will be
dismissed, as most of the members
were in favor of attending the tent
meeting conducted by Brethren Lar
son and Krane five miles north of
Glasgow. Regular services the fol
lowing Sunday.
R. D. BRITAIN, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
.The PEOPLES church,

Sunday school at 10 a. m. We have
splendid interest in u Sunday school
in spite of the hot weather. If you
are not in some other school, ,,
and join US in u study. Graded
lessons, organized classes. A cordial
welcome. The secret of the success
of our school is the splendid work
done by the officers and teachers.
Morning worship, II a. m. There
will be a special solo by Mrs. Walter
Hurd at this service. Choir will lalso
sing. Subject of morning
"The Reasoning of the Heart" A
cordial invitation to all to attend this
service.
Epworth league, at Z p m. Leader,
Mr.. H. J. Alden.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Roop and Mrs. Mcintyre will favor
us with a special number at this SER
vice. Mr.. Frank Berg, an envoy of
the Salvation army will speak at this
service. Special evangelistic meet
ing. Come and bring your friends.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
All are invited to attend the SER
vices Of this church. We want to
serve the people in this community.
R. H. STONE, Pastor.