davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07
Sirdli6es.
9efurmirte ct. Spbduucs @cmcinoc.
Ode I. nnn Wartct Strnee,
Snitur, =. Stpdrncicr.

Geltidcr @ottc3oicnIt lln 1880
ltbr. Ge9 Norldlticr@ @c6urt.
Sonnto0@idluIc mo llebuag fitr
Gbrlitobcn0 nm $50 llhr.
SltqcnoOcrcin I'm : ltbr.
EGgllder 8ottc 20icnit nm 80
l(br. ,3chnte @rcoigt iiber Soma.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07
2leue(te Rn5eiaen.

3n ucrfanfen in &rOwnsuinc, 9iinn
cine @rpbihnieoc mo @oqcnmotcr.
Acrtit6tte IN ciuem Stcinqeblit0c
Hcdt gut poiicno fijr cine &luto.@o
rage. H~ndiutru1cn bel
" N0cdcr, Wrotpn5piQc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07
8einnObeits Bulletin No. I'D.

Stolten, - nadltcben0 ab:
8einnobeits Bulletin 9u. I'D
8oihington lit heut5lttaQe 10 uoa
bon Solooten oaB Dem 9eiudlcr in
Gioilrod elm @cfiihl beificidt, ol5
lollte er aitf irgc.1O cine Nciie ieoer
mann ertldreu marlnn er niGlt EIld,-
enc Uniform 1raat 9rc .ittl!eu
Cf1l3lcrc Iaiicn ionpfi oil hcr ncucn
Uniform, mic S1viihait be4 0crcb
mems 0clltlid, crttiucn, ooG liz iif
nod uid)t noaig ar ibre ncltc @iitog
gemobnt b0bcn. SIC crintcra lInS
lciie al one @le5;0'ootcn 05r sim
0erihlbc.
&eooh lcgen oltf nlonh gebrdum
ties 8eiiht uno moudl cIninidlar DOR
ocn Stropo3cn 1citdllter G0rpar
berc0tes 3cugniB 0opon ob, NJ; ci
nigc @cfcu oltf S>m Grer5iernlot
IN oicier 0tuiidt bcrirfcu fGuuvn
Sin WtNnn BON nlohr ol@ i%iini}i5 :
q, Ser iriihcr ir;acr ijbcn0el &c
ben@n"ia bol6cr utihicocr gun
nidlt othlrtiiden Grpp@ Qeh0rtc, tct
Jest 0ic @eItoIt lu0 @aItlnd zines
et9tcn &ctcrancn Gr iaQtc mir
cr babe 3mon3iQ Niuu0 an @omidlt
oerIorcu ltn0 fiIblc iih phuiiih nod
cinu1ol 10 itort, mi, in SEN be-
g0ndcncn ijlniunN5Tdn3ig rlobrcn.
Cbuohl oieicr Mnnn ieit pirIcr
&atrcu &chrer an elmer 0iicntlidlcr
meoi3iniihcn SdlIc lit, NOR ~ IL
Dem %rrtbum bcfanQcn, naB f5rncr
li6c l(cbltng ihm BON fcincm ''1r
ten Icin fGnltc. rSCtt bat cr 0;,icr
,%rrtbum cinQeichen. 9lI$ cr in 81
Nrnlcc cintrot, hattie er ihmorNn nm
Icioenhc 6iiBc uuo bGlrfiQe Nr'5Q
opn Siiitenmcb mo H~iidcnrcifau
Gr b%cfitrdtete, ooS ItrenQc Grcr5ie
rem mcr0e ieincn o0lliqcn 3uInm
mcIlbrth 5llr GSoIQc hnben. Stntt
oc'lcn bcbnllptct er. or babe me0er
TltBlel0cn nod ionitiue @cIhmcr
Den, obmohl err iebt foIt Sen Qan3cn
Goa olti Sen @cincn lei. Gen mad
bngicniihcn @run10i1ten Qricrtintcn
TrmceIhuhen Qlnltbt cr hiciea Ne
l>lltot mcnigitcnS sum She'll SIT Der
'0anfcn.
@cnn oieier aricq nidt oaer lon
oe mGhrt ltn0 nidt qor 3u oicle Sc
ben foitrt, 10 Miro or ms monde
niiblihc @ohrhcit Icbrrn. Suffered
Iont lit 3um @oiIpicl Sic Ghntiahe,
hoG 0ic Spe3ioliiten fir Ncr0cu
fronfbritcn cine Qrofc Nbnoh
me- ii Sen FONT hdufiQ porfommclr0cn
OonN erOPn8crrUttuuo
inter sen miiiIiden Trolen bcridter
Sos Strifen, Sic 2(r6eit INT @ortcn
nus oo@ Gimnohen non WorniiIc ms
E5't .hobGn a~r6ftonthail5 0ieinn Sort
ifritt 6rnirft. Ter Mfuth, montit Sc
5Troltcn mn1crc3 2nnhe@ ihrcn Gheif
M hi"irm @riooc 6~oitroacn. lit nicr
I'iht oo9 Sd0rritc ooron. ltn6 c3 1T
hnhcr old tr6itlih 3t Ichon. hof tic
ntflt gang III el h II t blcibcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07

c %er @eloer gu mdbigen 3inic5
.elben modjte. euIcn uerl0bIidlen Ndtb
1eter fir Gctos mn Ntnrrgnqes brnudt
loer @eIo ouf cute Siherhcit alsteihcj
roiu. peroc iih on Us. Z. 0tdiit
BOB Q. 4 StroRe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07
8eidldfts gipti3en.

r @enn Sic @cIo 5lt 5 Gro
sent BADEN mod,ten, 10 IprcAen Sit
bel mir Dor. g. $. @oI5, Gonto,
iul 9%}cnburg 0cbduoc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07
Wfilitarii6 einsepaufte Sc;
iunObeit.

Ter lift cn0lih EN-
rtnl Elm pom III
icrer itaatli0th
0eiun0bcIts Ne-
bor0e uno Die III
ter Der GontroQe
oeS 3ottprtruir3
~arbeitet, Elm III
@latteninB frci
nrr.nofnnSty,. % y
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07
Surge Standardization.

Ger hiciiQc 3mcia oc9 Nothcn
@rcl3c2 hat lett cine NbcnOtlQii1
eiuQeridtct. rlcocu W}itfroh 2Ibcno
iin0ct llltcrridt I'M 9idhcn ul0 Strj.
fcn itott.
- Glncr Ger Qr0bten Nchtt. 0ic
ic in Den @~clpdiicrn in Der g}ahbar.
lddft ooH "a Groiie QciQuacn mur02n.
nor Nniona5 Ser %8ot)c in eircm bic
'lqcn 6iitIa0cn au9Qcitcut. Ger
Slid moq t6j. Eimo ltno mur0c
pon Se0or MlItneB aciouacn.
Gin nom Council Of 0eicnic
crnountc9 Noblen Gomitc miro it0en
g}ahnjttaq 5piihcn I mo , llbr in
ocr &on0eIafammCr SiBunQcn abhal.
ten mo ctlpoigc Nci"lmcroen iibcr
Stoblenbduolcr cntgtdcHnchmcn.
- Sir Eoli5iltcu muroc in Scr Qo
li}ci Stati0u Elm GhouCrbQ0 IN
itoairt.
Glncr @ocrIt BON @on0ucl
y3is., mo Nernicc Wicg}e0 non bier.
trl}icltrn cjncn @cirot5a2rIuubujB
itrin.
Go9 CIirf'jlber inn HrpierunQ
Thermometer ianf in oon bciOell LETT
ten 9}ddltcn bis chi w1tcr 9at0. 9(ui
Der @oQcubrilfe }eiQtc has Ehcrnto
meter IN 0cr W}ittUoh 9tadit 6 Oro9
m1ter 9}ull.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07
: &uu ncu Ncr;tcn o~nIocnr6en

&Ou Den Ncritcn onIocnr6cu
Mcrr Ncrmnnn Wicic pom Wiactt
G8i4.. thcjIt Oo3 ToIQcuoc nit: .,>n1
lcttcn Sonmncr muroc Mtrr Ncrnluuu
MorhpiNa Sohr ietr froltf Die 81.
tern rjcicn jmel 4cr5tc ood bci0t
oobcn i'm olli mlo c|rfl0rtcn, Is Qcbs
feline Ntlic ijlr Inn zen 9tamri Ser
Hr%onthtjt teunc ih nid1t obcr ooa
@l00 iiIhltc Sdmcricn int icinCl
Wllcocru uno Vuitu. ul0 hattie cir
tjopftnoe@ @cfijhl in icjncr lilfct
Scitc. EoruI'> Nlpcufr1utcr bat lei
ne ~Nit'lmohclt mltNer hcrQritcUt. G.
III iett mohl umo mtnter. uuo bcildlt
Sic Sdnllc.
Cic bier crpdbut, N',0iSju. nor
MIS- HjIpcutrdutrr. lit en- dltta h.
mdbrtc2 Mrauttrntilmt,aL lptId,e4
',d'. lciur heatr5'tj1ru &irfrra rue
oclt. cjutu " itru' aroorb,u hot
O. miro ujd't ourb @|pothlflr prr
fault ion>rcU ou~h htioantrc Nneu
cto l~tI,'icyt N}au idrciat on 7r
~ Ter N'Hrn,o 4 Sous 60. 250t
&0ihultoU @;Ioo. Gbjtaao. III.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07
8 CRATES 8.

Sine @rflarnng. Grofeuor geo
Stcru non WilDuufee bot Die Grfl0
lilng obgcqeben, ooB er MIR ols
8i3cprdIiOcnt ocs Gcutih omcrItu-
hidden 9iati0nnlbm0c9 rciiguIrt
babe. o6cr ais Qr0ii0cnt 0e9 Staots
ncrbanoca Ml5couiiu wcitcr rluigiz
rcu meroc.
@cilnQcl NnatelInaa. Or p.
Hu2ItcaluQ Scr Mcitcru NI9Conitn
4oultru ano ut 5t0t g0ociotion
lpur0c an WtittUoh cro''lct cs m DIS
Qr06ta uI0 bette. oil, lc bier jtott'ano
IS iino o]uud0cruo 700 ztiid @cilJ
Gel, 100 Edubtu. 80 Nopindgu lUl0
- Ntccridmtjudcu ju 0cr 2jtonlon,
&Qllc, no Die Nu5itclulI ltotirjnoct,
III iehcu. 4oolcr 0rotDcrs uou Ere
iton, Wttml, hobeu Die aroBtc Gtl
3eIal5itgllluq mont % Stlld @''tu-
QcI. 2lac 9iailul oce @ijh%HcrpoIfce
fun0 in ocn belteu GrcmplorcU }u +
hen. Gle Nualtclluu9 miro bis @oun
tnQ Abruo Qe0iiUct ieju. Vttt Der
Qrdmieu QiertheIluIq btguuu nlaa
bcrcit5 gcitcru YiorQcn.
Sin trnnrigcr l%lniNl. IN Der
93obnuag pon Gbcriil N'ebcr cr'dloG
ON W2outoq Der ctrUu illniidhriur So
g8e6cr ieiucn Uicri0brigcu SpicIfo
mer00cu Stdulen UtcC5rcQor, SohH
hes S%trobenblbn N}ntorntom3
Grco e. McHrtQor. 1919 3ci9lcr
GtroGc. nit cincm - Aollbcr Sc
ncbr. Die SduBmoiic itou0 III eli
ueu Gloiet umQcloocn, 0gr tIcjnc Ne
Der buttc icoDd Nutrouen 0cIlmocr
nit oaucn or tie llI0. un0 bottc Damn
ole Malic bcim 5ol0dtenipicl oui
icincn Spiclaenoiicu ouaeIcqt Glot
lib cntluo ijh ou9 @clucbr un0 Der
flci1ic Wc@rcgor muroc 70 ihlmm
herlctt, oaB er Gicnstag Wtorgen
Itorb.
9labc iGr orci 6nocttcn oifcn.
GonQrtGnunH Cid maht bctnuut ooh
ans 0iclcm Gougreb Giitritt orel
Gu0gtteu in 0rn OiIlitdridulcn ocz
1',i,'.g ~. 49,. ,"'''''' ~, %i",
''o.'t,,'' Xxx, *, ' e <;5,'yt,, ,'[l'
~, ,,r' ,0 1".'5 n-t -, Ean>;
NF,, XIV. 53,,. q, .,t, ',ai;~,, ,,, jI,
49,, ~ ~ ,''' +S,o' "'l>'', nn,,,n
M,,n-r w.; >. ",'' INK 3n
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49, -, ,.,. C,,,'''''' ~, ,,n,,,
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r1's' l INK, , 5t,,,, 80.
- 1'a' >'ot'0Itto'l2H 49, ~ liio
&tl ogt %lIt'''Hl me rem @IL'i9t
Der >>'slna',R Gnu 1tto'fe e'ai
mutton N'ao.lol. ~@'2. ~ otrl0''
gen @PP''tot'oi'''i a'lt''aH oif }lIi'
J / @oa''or el''9erelot 'eill,.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07
Mabnnus sur SOrii6t.

c StutiItif 3ejQt,
ou6 in ben Ser.
StauteR jalrlld'
mehr al@ t0,COu
Ulenihcn ourdr
ltnTdue, 81. i'd
u1eI.cu5 r3d'I
mobl bdttcu rtl
rnei0cn lnIcn
lIlnfonlmclr. Sen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07

ttfel, Dem mou feline AnerfcnnunQ
nld)t uerlagen fam. g8ir orudel bic
len Nrtltcl - nrtobene ali uaicrc
Soften, - nddltcben0 ab:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-07

Sine Grflarnng. Groieuor geo
Stcru non WfilDautec bot Die Grflo
lilng obgcqeben, OoB er MIR als
8i3cpraIiOcut ocs Gcutih omcrItu-
niIden Natiounlbm0c5 rcitgnlrt
babe, o6cr ais 0rUii0cnt 0e5 Staats-
ncrbanoc2 Ml5coulju mcitcr ru1gis
rcu DeroC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
Church Colleges Property Now
Worth $3.50, 900, 900, Says Kelly

DR.. Robert L. Kelly, former presi-
dent of Earlham college, presented an
optimistic report to the Five Years
meeting Saturday from the Board Of
Education, of which he is chairman.
He sees new day for the denomf
national college. THE UNCONVENTIONAL
college can make right now the best
case in its history" ne says.
"A fundamental element ct strength
In the UNCONVENTIONAL college is its
age. 1t has been almost three cen
turtles since the first UNCONVENTIONAL
college was founded During that time
1t has made place for itself in the
affections Of the people. The oldest
ollege-Harvard-is generally recog-
nised as the leading college, which
speaks eloquently of the vitality of the
college ideal"
Reports on State Schools.
Referring to the influence Of the
state universities. he reported:
THE state institutions have had a
broadening effect on UNCONVENTIONAL
education. The colleges have become
stronger as they have become less mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
FOLKS RALLIED
FOR BIG DRIVE
Cot -Sunday-School Day Is
Set for Nov. A. Join
Church Is Goal.

Sunday school workers in Richmond
and Wayne county are being modified
for general go-to-Sunday-school day
on November 4, when it is planned to
give every person in the city and
county in some Sunday school.
Men, women and children, regard
less Of their church affiliation or
whether they have ever attended a
Sunday school or not are urged to go
TO some Sunday school on this day.
The movement Is general throughout
the state and country. ".-
Former members who have not at
tended for some time present workers
and pupils and non-members are urged
to make the day one of the greatest
religious movements the state and
country has ever known.
To "Take Stock"
A Join the Church Sunday Day" is
the goal of the movement. The gen
eral plan Is for workers in every
school to take stock of their organ
ization before November in their
weekly workers conference and train
ing classes An Every Member Pres.
ent Sunday" is to be held, when the
plans for the roundup" on November
are to be discussed.
The object of the day is to stimulate
the Sunday school to greater activity
and to impress upon the church a
larger sense of its responsibility and
opportunity in the Sunday school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
DELEGATES TO
OCCUPY PULpITS

On Sunday the delegates and visit
ing Friends will have opportunity te
attend the regular services OF the
churches in this city. Speakers have
been assigned to the following place.
and meetings:
East Main Street Friends-10: 90.
John ]. Mills and Gilbert Bowles; $50
Rev. Richard Roberts, pastor of the
Pilgrim church of Brooklyn, n Y;
7:30, Rufus Jones.
South Eighth Street Friends-10:3
Edwin McGrew; 400, English and
Philadelphia Friends.
West Richmond Friends-1O: 80, Ell
bert Russell; 500, Murray Kenworthy.
Whitewater Friends-10; 80, Harry
Keats; 1880, Wade A. Adams.
First Presbyterian-1O: 80, Rev
Richard Roberts, pastor of the Church
of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, \. Y.
Second Presbyterian-10:3 30, Wilbur
K Thomas. of Boston; 7:30, Arthur
Jones, of Kansas City.
United Presbyterian-7:3 Richard
Newly.
Earlham College 1920, Rufus
Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20

row. They have given up their sec
tarianism and have become Christian"
Figures concerning the wealth of
the church institutions are given in
the following paragraphs:
1.-THE churches now have three
quarters of a billion invested in their
institutions of higf.r learning.
Raising 100000.
THAT the Protestant denominations
Of this country are aroused to the
necessity of the further development
OF their educational foundations is H.
Illustrated in the fact that the denomi-
nations whose Boards are affiliated
with the Council Of Church Boards of
Education are now in the field for q
total aggregating over 500, 100000 for
the uses of Christian education.
''Of these amounts the Presbyter-
ian church, U. s. A., is raising s36,000,-
900; the Methodist Episcopal church,
$25,000,000; the Baptist Church North,
s15.o00,000; the Baptist Church South,
s10,o0O,0oo; Disciples of Christ, S..
$4,000; Presbyterians, U. s., $6,000,-
900; Methodist Episcopal South, 49,,
100000; United Presbyterians, $780,,
900; Reformed church. s1,250.000."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
BIBLE STUDY OUTLINE
GIVEN BY REV. MURRAY

Following is a Bible Study outline
prepared for his class by Rev. L. e.
Murray, pastor OF First Christian
church:
Moulton's analysis Of the book Of Job
l. The Story Prologue, /, 2.
2. The Curse, 8.
8. The Great Debate, 4-30.
a. First Cycle OF Speeches, +14
b. Second Cycle Of Speeches, 1921
c. Third Cycle of Speeches, 22-3O.
4. Oath of Clearing, 81.
s. Interposition of Elihu. 32-37.
6. Divine Intervention. 3s-41.
Z. Jobs Confession, AZ: 1-6.
s. Story Epilogue, ~: TIT.
The book of Job is regarded by
competent critics as the masterpiece
of the worlds literature. 1t deals
with the mystery Of suffering 1T is
Dramatic Poem framed in an Epic
Story" says Prof. Moulton. 1t is a
story of the trial and triumph of faith.
That Jobs suffering is the penalty for
sin is affirmed by his three friends
aI5 denied by Job.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
RICHMOND HOST
TO LUTHERANS

Richmond was selected as the next
convention city of the Olive branch
district work of the Lutheran Synod,
the convention to be held in october
of next year at st. Pauls church.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society and the brother.
hood of the district will also hold its
conferences here in connection with
the Synod convention. About 125 del
egates will attend from Indiana, Ken
lucky and Illinois.
This years convention, held in Ev
ansville, closed Friday after the con
vention city had been selected and
officers elected for the next year Rev
W. P. Killing, pastor of a church in
Louisville, KY, was elected president
and W. A. Bowman, of Muncie, treas
urer. DR.. F. W. Rohlfing, pastor OF
st. Paurs church here, and Daniel
Burkhardt, a member of the same
church, we're instrumental in the Sc
lection Of Richmond as the next con
vention city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
PASTOR BOOSTS
LOAN AT SOCIAL

Two hundred and fifty members of the
Second Presbyterian church who at
tended Harvest Home social at the
church Friday night heard plea for
Liberty Loan support.
It was given by the pastor, Rev. Ell
mer E. Davis. He said:
There is little We can do. we who
stay at home. But the least we can
do is to see that the boys who go out
to fight for us are not stinted for f.
nancial support Many of US regret
we can't march up to Berlin with our
brave fighters. We can be there in
spirit, however, if we back up the gov
eminent.
Music was furnished by an orches-
ira and a quartet. Mrs. Carl Roop
gave two Riley readings.
Refreshments were served In the
basement of the church by members
of the Star Bible class. The basement
was decorated with corn shocks, pump
kins and autumn leaves. This was the
first of a series of monthly old-fash-
Toned congregational socials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20

First Baptlst-North Eleventh street
P. A. Roberts, pastor. Sunday school
at 9:15 a. N. Morning worship, 10: 40
q. m. B. Y. p Y $50 p. m. Evening
worship at 7:30
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20

Episcopal.
ST. PauI's EpiscopaI-Rev. r. D.
Baldwin, rector: the services Sunday
will be as follows: Holy communion,
100 a m: Sunday school. els;
morning prayer and sermon, 1870
a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20

meeting Thursday at 1880 pm. Ser
vice at 1920 communion service and
report of Synod. Evening subject,
DUTY and Strength"
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church-Corner South Seventh and E
streets, A. L. Nicklas, pastor Eng
fish service, $50 am Sunday school,
George Kaeuper, superintendent, $50
am. German service, 1890 am. Ar
rangements have been completed for
the lifting of a special Jubilee offer
ing in commemoration of the 400th
anniversary of the Reformation of the
Sixteenth century The Rev F. O..
Schulz Of Pittsburgh, Pa, will be the
speaker Every member of the con-
gregation is urged to be present and
to do his bit
Trinity Ev. English Lutheran-Cor.
7th and So. A SITS, Oscar T. F. Tressel,
pastor; Sunday school, 800; divine
service. 1890, sermon by Rev. Herman
I Specht; no evening service on account
/ Of the pastors absence at Detroit at
Synod; lecture Wednesday evening by
Rev. T. A. Dell of Franklin on the sub
ject. The Story Of the Reformation. :
The public is cordially invited.
Second English Lutheran-No. W.
| 3rd and Pearl SITS, C. Raymond Isley,
pastor; Sunday school, 900 4. NJ, ].
F. Holiday, Supt; morning worship,
1890 a, m, reports from the Synod
ical and Missionary conventions;
Jehoiada Chest offerings; evening wor-
ship. 1880 p. m, subject. Luther as a
Preacher; prayer service, Thursday,
| 7:30 p. M; welcome to all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
RUSSELL
TO BE SPEAKER

DR.. Ebert Russell, formerly head
of the Biblical department of Earlham
college. will speak from the pulpit Of
the West Richmond Friends church
Sunday morning DR. Russell is a
delegate to the Five Years Meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20

from the Baltimore Yearly Meeting.
DR.. Russell was one of the organic
ers of the West Richmond Friends
church and it was partially due to his
work that the church was established
for the convenience OF the residents
Of West Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
Methodist.

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
All services held at the Y NJ C. A
THE church where everybody is
friendly" Rev. H. L. Overdeer. pas
tor. c. H. Kramer. superintendent of
Sunday school Hours of worship,
1890 am. and 7:30 pm Sunday
school at els am Epworth League
at $50 pm
Bethel A. M. ESQ. 9Th and B SITS,
Rev. ]. L. Craven. pastor; preaching
at 10:45 subject Finding Joy Amid
the Shadows; class meeting, 1870 p.
m. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m; preach
ing, 7;45. subject, "Naaman The
Leper"; tomorrow is attendance day
at Bethel and every member is asked
20 bring someone, to one of the serv-
ices or to Sunday school; there will be
a special program given by the Sunday
school and special music By the choir
at each service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20

What is believed to be the largest
deposit of slate in America has been
discovered at a depth of 500 feet be-
meath Pennsylvania farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
Miscellaneous

jail Service-Service will be con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon at the County
Jail by Rev. J. S. Hill.
Home for Friendless Service-Serv-
ice will be conducted Sunday after
noon at the Home for Friendless by
Rev. Z. Minter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
PRESBYTERIAN.
Second PRESBYTERIAN Church-No

Second Presbyterian Church-North
Nineteenth street, Elmer E. Davis.
pastor. Bible school at 9:15: morn
ing service at 1890. Rev. Wilbur J.
Thomas, Ph.D., Of Boston, Mass will
preach. Young Peoples meeting at
$50. Evening service at 1880 Rev
Arthur Jones of Kansas City, will
preach. The speakers of the day are
in attendance at the Friends Five
Year Meeting.
Earlhsm Heights Presbyterian
H. S. Weed, pastor. Sunday school,
$50 a. m, Edward Green, superin-
tendent. Evening service, 1880 pm.
Reception to Mr. and Mrs. Weed We'd
nesday evening, 7:30.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church-Sabtath school, els, Mrs
D. w. Scott, superintendent Rally
Day in the Sabbath school. Every
scholar wanted. Morning service,
1920; evening service, 1880 Evange-
listic services will begin Sabbath
morning and continue throughout the
week. Young Peoples Christian I'm
ion service at $50. Rev. D. D. Dodds
Of Xenia, Ohio. will preach each even
ing this week. Strangers invited
]. S. Hill, pastor.
First Presbyterian Church-North
A and Tenth streets, Rev. Richard
Roberts of the Church of the Pilgrims,
Brooklyn, will preach at 1890 o'clock.
The pastor will preach at 4:45, sub
ject, Our Friends in Jail" Rev ]. ].
Rae, pastor. -..
Scientist.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
North A between 14th and 18th SITS. !;
subject, Doctrine of Atonement" +;
| Sunday school at a. M; services at
1875 a. M; Wednesday evening testi-
| mony meetings at 7:45; public cordial
ly invited; reading room located in
| the south end of church edifice, open
daily except Sundays and legal holi-
| days from to p. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
ARTILLERY SERGEANT KILLS
HIS WIFE IN HOME OF BRIDE
Mrs. May UoEren Shot Seven Tines |
by lrntc Husband Upon Refusal
10 1.-Two With Him.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.I
HAMPTON. VA, December 2i.-t;n-
RACED because his wife refused to live
with him again. Sergeant Samuel
liogrcn, an artilleryman ut Fort Mon
roc. this afternoon fired seven bullets
into the body of Mrs. May IioSrcn.
killing her Instantly, Tho shooting took
place nj 4 o'clock in tho home of Mrs.
Ernest \. Knight. in Howard street.
Pbocbus. Mrs. Knight was married
Saturday and Mrs. llogrcn. was with
her to celebrate the event to-day.
lIoSrcn, who il is alleged deserted
his wife and the United States Army
three years ago, recently returned to
fortress Monroe and was permitted TO
again enter the army. He has since
tried TO reconcile his wife, but she re-
fused to live with him. To-day he de-
cares that he intercepted Il otter to his
wife from a man in Georgia, and he
then determined to go to the Knight
home and murder her. Tho couple have
two small children. Mrs. HoErcn was
just twcnty-onc years old and was Il
Miss Nelson. of Texas. before her mar
riage 10 1Iogrcn five years ago.
After the shooting, Ilogrcn went to
the Phoebus police station and gave
himself up. He approached Captain
George II. Lancer. the chief of police
saying. Il have shot my wife, SO
guess you had better lock me up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
PRESENT FOR EMPLOYEES
{. +. Snucr Co. Distributes $4,000 in
Wnr Savings Certificates Among
It's Working Force.

The c. +. Saucr Co. manufacturers
OF navorinE extracts. at a dinner for
their employees yesterday diatribut G d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25
MUNITIONS IN CARGO
Consignment on Russian FreiEhter
Probably Intended for

\ PACIFIC PORT. December "a
Federal officials to-day found packages
OF ammunition, several hundred rifles
and number of bags filled with re-
volvers, buried under the cargo Of
hides in the Shilka. Russian freishter
which arrived here Friday night un-
der control OF its Bolshev.ki Cow
Officials said the cartridges found in
the ammunition packages contained
sluss such as are used by the Ger
mans on the eastern front.
The consignment was probably in
tended, officials said they believed for
Industrial Workers of the World, or
for use OF n raider in tho Pacific