davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
CLARION CALL
To Country's Service by
DR.. Frank 0. Hall
UniversaIist General Convention Closes
Sunday Night at Worcester in Out.
burst Of Patriotism-Portland Man
Among Visiting Speakers

Worcester, Mass, Oct, 21.-A call to
men and women to serve their country
ito the last penny in their purses and
the asst drop of blood in their veins
delivered tonight by Rev. DR.. Frank
Oliver Hall of New York brought the
Uniyersalist General Conference to a
close in an %outburst Of patriotism.
Most Critical Period
Speaking on the subject of DO Your
Bit Rev. DR.. Hall said:
Men and women, there is no room
to doubt that we stand at this very
moment at the most critical period of
human history. At this very instant
events may be t~ranspiring which will
determine whether the race is 10 move
forward to loftier achievements or
plunge back inc more into the abyss
OF the dark ages. At any rate, within
the next few months, 1t must and will
be decided whether the ideals repre-
sented and expressed in our rallying
cry, the universal Fatherhood Of God
and the universal Brotherhood Of man
are to be realized soon or postponed
for centuries. 1t is no time for slack
ers."
Visiting Ministers Preach
Several meetings marked the clos
ing day Of the conference. Rev. James
f. Albion Of Portland, Ne, was
among the visiting clergymen who
spoke at special morning services held
in all the Cniversalist churches in the
city. This afternoon delegates went II
oxford. Mass, II miles from here,
where a service was held in what is
said 70 be the oldest C~niversalist
church in the country. Rev. John Cole
maj Adams OF Hartford. Ct, and Rev.
Walter H. Macpherson Of Joliet. Ill,
in addresses alluded to the fact that
it was in this same church that Hosea
Ballou was ordained and John Murray
and Elhanan Winchester preached.
where Clara Barton w%orshipped If,
her early life and where the General
conference was organized in l7s5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
WASHINGTON AWAITS
FULL LIST

Washington. Oct. 21.-The full
names and emergency addresses of the
three engineer officers who We're lost
when the army transport Antilles went
down were made public tonight by
the navy department. Admiral Sims
Arst dispatches mentioned only their
surnames. They are f. A. Walker,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
SURVIVORS FROM ANTILLES
CARED FOR AT FRENCH PORT
Torpedo Struck Transport at Gas Wednesday
Morning Many Killed in Berths, Others
While Dressing AS Antilles Sank 40 or so at
Stern Leaped into Sea or Were Sucked Down
by Waves - Some Survivors in w Hour
Before Sighted by Lifeboats

A French Port, Oct. 21.-Survivors
Of the United States transport An
titles, which was sunk by a German
submarine last week while being con
voyed on her homeward trip by Am
erican warships, were landed here to-
day by auxiliary vessels and are being
cared for by the American, consulate.
Some Of the men have been lodged in
local hotels and a few have left for
Paris.
Many Killed in Berths
The torpedo struck the ship at a
quarter to seven on Wednesday morn
ing. Many of those on board were
killed in their berths and others while
dressing. The explosion killed the en-
gineers, oilers and mechanics and
those Of the crew who were in the
hunks below.
All the survivors praise the captain
VI tIc <AIllIlleS dllu AK lIItlAipSlS VI
the gun crew. who stuck to their posts
while the officers searched with field
glasses for the submarine until the
waves closed over the ship.
Some Drawn Down by Waves
When the Antilles sank 40 or 50
men were at the stern. Most of them
leaped so feet or more into the sea as
the stern rose to a perpendicular po-
sition and some were drawn down by
the suction of the sinking vessel.
The submarine was not sighted eth
er before or after the explosion. The
sea was running high at the time.
making it difficult to save the crew
and passengers. Some survivors.
clinging to debris. were in the water
an hour before they were sighted b!
the iifeboats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22

third engineer officer. widow. Mrs. E
A. Walker, Hoboken, \. j.; T. Boyle
junior engineer officer, mother. Mrs. F
Boyle. County Louith. Ireland: j. o.
Rourke, junior engineer officer, sister
B. O'Rourke. New York City.
The department tonight was await
ing the complete casualty list and the
SURVIVORS story of the attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
Had Been to England
CHURCH BELLS RING
SUNDAY

Boston. oct. 21.-Church bells in
every section Of New England pealed
for ~ minutes al 10 \. NJ. today, call
ing upon worshiQpers to remember
that it vas Liberty Sunday and that
the last week of the campaign for sub
scriptionS had begun.
Sing ''star ~Spansled Banner"
In every church the star Spangled
Banner" was sung and the clergymen
urged their congregations 10 buy
bonds. Army and navy chapiains also
pleaded at their services for support
Of the bond issue
Proclamations from the governors Of
each New England state setting aside
next Wednesday, as Liberty day were
read from the pulptts.
On that day. the Liberty bond COM
m.ttee hope 70 have a large part OF
New Ensland's maximum quota Of
$500. 900. 900 subscribed. 1t was esti-
mated today that the district now has
sl150o0,ooo in subscriptions pledged.
Greeks Subscribe $4,000
- a mass meeting Of Greeks in
Taneuil hall today $4,000 was sub
scribei. Many Of the churches also
reported large subscriptions.
Daniel G. Wing. president Of the
First National Bank ard a member Of
the Liberty Loan committee said to-
night.
AS A matter Of fact. large sub
scriptions from corporations and very
small subscriptions from the lahoring
classes are coming in well. Those
people able 10 take from $500 10 $780,
200 are not doing as well as they
should"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
PEACE BY RIGHT
Russia Will Never Bow
to Force Says Kerensky
Declaration 10 Warmly A~pplauded-
Aeskentieff President Preliminary
Parliament Maxinalists Denounee
Government and Quit Hall

Petrograd. Oct. oo.-Premier kerensky
on opening the Russian preliminary Par
Lament today in the Marinsky palace
gave a ringing speech in which he said
Russia wants peace by right. but we
never will bow our heads to force"
Declaration Is Applauded
This declaration was warmly applaudei
by the members OF all political factions.
The premier, who has just recovered from
his illness. and slightly pale, stood on a
raised dais in the great audience hall
His address was largely confined 10 an
explanation of the military situation and
a declaration as to the necessity OF saw
ing the country. He said; must
fight only to save the country"
After his address the premier offered
the presidential charge to Madame Cath
Continued en- Page 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
Destination May Be Reval

The announcement of the sailing Of
the fotilla is contained in the latest
German communication which says it
left behind the wreck of the battle
ship Slava, which was sunk in last
Wednesdays battle, and four addition
al vessels which have run aground
since the naval activities in the Gulf
of Riga began. If the Russians are
endeavoring to make their escape, in
stead of offering battle, doubtless their
destination is Reval. the Russian fort
ress situated on the Gulf of Finland
in northern Esthonia.
Meanwhile the Germans have cap
tured in its entirety the island Of Dago,
lying at the southwestern entrance to
the Gulf of Finland. and also the is
land of Schildau, situated between
Noon island and the Estonia coast in
the Gulf Of Finland. Several hundred
prisoners were taken on Dago island
to be added to the large number cap
Continued on Page +coI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
WOMAN KILLED
As AUTO UPSETS
IN HORN BROOK

S~kowheean. Ne, oct. 2l.-An auto
mobile accident which occurred about
three miles from here tonieht. on the
NocrIGgewock road, caused the death
o. Mrs. Clarence Severance and the
car in which she was riding was COM
pleteiy capsized in the Horn brook.
With her in the automobile were her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ou,to,
and their two children, and Mrs. Car
cline Oulton. The tragedy was enact
ed when the automobile. driven nv
Mr.. Oculton. ran off the bridge which
spans the Horn brock close by the F
l.. Eorn farm buildings.
Others Not Injured
Two OF the other occupants of the
car Went INTO the water, but no one
was injured except Mrs. Severance.
who was dead when removed from the
water. The dead woman was formerly
Miss Phoebe Chase. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Chase. who live near
the White schoolhouse off the a
wood road. ard was married less thar
a year ago. Sire was a graduate OF
Skowhegan high school. and was for
merry employed as an operator in the
local exchange Of the Farmers Tele-
Ihone Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
British Naval Graft
lombard Submarine
Base of
at Ostend
NEW BATTLE IN
EAST AFRICA
Germans Take Dago Island with
Several Hundred Prisoners
British Fighting in Trentino
Region

The Russian Riga feet has started
northward from Moon sound, possibly
with the intention Of e~ndeavoring to
escape through the tortuous channels
and maze Of islands lying between
them and the Gulf of Finland. Or /.
is possible the ships, although far in
ferior in gun power and tonnage, have
sailed forth from the sheltered wat
ers where it took refuge last week
to give battle to the Dreadnoughts and
other craft comprising the German
Fcat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
1000 German Americans
Pledge Aid in Ending War

New York, Oct. 21.-Two thousand
men, women and children Of German
birth or descent grouped around the
Carl schurz monument in Central Park
today re-afirmed their allegiance to
the United states and pledged them
selves to aid to the end in waging war
against The enemy Of liberty and
freedom"
The meeting, which began as a Lib
erty Loan rally. ended as an impress
sive patriotic ceremonial when the
throng joined in singing The Star
Spangled Banner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
SENATOR HUST|NC IS
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
DEATH FOLLOWS

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. o1.-Cnited
States Senator Paul o. Husting Of
Wisconsin died at a farm house near
Bush Lake, Wis. late today as the re-
suit Of wounds accidentally inflicted
upon him with a shotgun by his broth
er Gustav, while hunting ducks this
morning.
Senator Husting recently returned
to his home at Mayville, after the close
of the extra session of Congress, where
he was one of the leading supporters
of the administrations war program.
According to reports here, Senator
Husting had sighted a flock of ducks
and called to his brother TO shoot. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
At LITTLET0N

Fletcher Of Lowell and his aunt, Miss
Carrie Fletcher, were instantly killed
tonight when their automobile was
struck by a Boston bound train OF the
Boston & Maine Railroad at the new
state crossing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
Driver Virtually Unhurt

Donald c. Fletcher, brother of Theo-
dore. who was driving the car. was vlr-
tually unhurt, although he suffered 40
severe a shock he was unable to ac-
count for his escape.
The train was bound from Rotterdam
Junction and was said to be making
up lost time when it hit the automo-
bile. hurting it 1875 feet. The crossing
is guarded only by a bell and the oc-
cupants of the machine were unable to
see the approaching train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
FOOD COSTS
Highest Prices Found to
Be in Chicago

c-eapest Wholesome Oct
90 1--WE for "a Cities and
a, ted States se43-Real-
wo,ls Cost rs Per Cent
us~e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
zeppelins Downed by French
on Return from England

Paris. oct 2l.-Although at first it
vas believed that the visit Of the Yep
pelin feet 10 France yesterday was an
independent aid and the first step
toward carving out the threat made
in a German wireless message which
said IL had been decided to destroy
Parts in reprisal for French air raids
on German towns, it now is generally
believed that these eight zeppellns,
four Of which were destroyed or cap
tured. we're returning from England
and had lost their bearings owing to
fog and probably had lost touch with
their wireless communications.
Had Been to England
The logbook OF the Zeppelin which
landed intact shows that she had been
TO England and prisoners from three
other airs FPS confirmed this. One Of
TIE men said it was the want Of gaso-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
Children Led in Singing

The singing Of the National Anthem,
a number not or the program. was
begun without prompting by children
assembled at the base Of the statue.
The childish treble rose to a trium-
phant chant as men and women took
up the strain.
Give and give to the limit Of your
means" and Let US carry on the
war to victory We're some Of the
pleas Of the German-American speak
ers which moved their auditors to
cheers.
Franz Sigel, son of Gen. Sigel Of
Civil war fame. who presided, moved
his audience to a high pitch Of enthu-
siasm when he said:
1T IS not necessary for Americans
Of German blood to affirm their pa
triottsm for our sons are lined up
shoulder TO shoulder in defense Of JUS
tice and l~iberty-the same principles
for which Carl Schurz fought"
Viereck Speaks for "Unele Sam"
George Sylvester .Viereck, editor of
viereck's Weekly. formerly The Father
land, said that "Americans Of German
birth or descent lave never failed Uncle
Sam; they will not fail hin now"
IN another part OF the park 2l,o0e per-
sons attended a Liberty Loan meeting
held near the captured German U-boat
loaned the Liberty Loan committee b.
England n which has been renamed
the "U-Buy-A-Bond, practically s15o,0r1
was subscribed by 80 persons during the
meeting.
The Liberty Loan committee q the New
York Federal Reserve District In a state
roent issued tonight predicted that the
quota If 81. 800. 10000 for the district would
be oversubscribed as the result Of a
whirlwind campaign during the final week
Of the campaign which begins tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22

r#..trI .lt'F" ust-
~4od IN Pace Col. 81
The evening herald., 1917-09-24
EVERYTHING READY
At UNIVERSITY FOR
OPENING NEXT WEEK
Force Of Workmen Completes the
Cleaning and Repainting of
Buildings and Equipment; At
tendance Outlook Improves.

\ force uf worlsmcn completed to-
dl. thr cleaning and repaintinr of
buildings und equipment ut the tni.
N'rsitv Of Ncw Mexico. preparatory to
the opening Of the university on Mon
di'. october g.
Au attendance outlook which in the
ourN summer was distinctly dark has
improved steadily throughout the
summer until the university authori-
tics somewhat to their surprise. now
expect nm opening registration which
viii bee as large and puadbly larger
than ust years total enrolment. The
war has made heavy demands. not
only ON the universitys undergraduate
t'ung men, uud young men through
uut the state who otherwise would
have entered this years freshman
,.fts. hut on the faculty uf the in
stituton us well Every faculty man
who has desired 20 volunteer has been
rrautcd leave of absence hv the uni
NDU-iN government. and AS u result
tho Institution now has men IN prac-
uDIi'r every branch of the govern
m,ur service.
For the frt time Boo % number of
E"Ir- % formal opening wiIl take place
this Ndar This viii occur Wcdnes-
dHN morning. October g. following
r'EI-tratlou and at that time President
David Ross Boyd Will deliver an ad-
dress tu the students iu which he Will
'uUhHsil' the necessity for broad.
thorough uuiruE fur Young men and
women n order that they may he
Urpd. fo meet the demands ~ the
nation following tr. war opd also
th" steps which th" university has
'tI.'u ,' wIt, such training available
i"r th' s1uus men and women of New
NeNico These include ihr new lIl-
Nc1r operating plan. the Introduction
nf military trliniuE. new equipment
t'y
The evening herald., 1917-09-24
FOURTEEN CARLOADS
APPLE BOXES FOUND
BY FOOD CONTROLLER
If You Are in Need of Any in Or.
der to Save Your Crop, Com
municOte With Ralph c. Ely;
San Juan Peaches TO be Saved.

so,riai Corr,snopa.uer ia The Uer.td
santa Fo N NJ. sept q Four
,,,u carloads OF shocks knocked
down ample boxes have been located
Ht th. state fonG administration aud
trus, desiring boxes should cnmmuuI-
eat, with Administrators Eh at Santa
Fr who viii Immediately refer them
600 the proper parties The boxes w'r"
rounded up following the news from
san Juan count, that large numbers
IT these boxes would ho needed to
handle the apple crop
Nd,ir,s from san Iupu rnuun In
dictate that tE, problems of saving the
peach ,rup there viii bc satisfactorily
The evening herald., 1917-09-24
Santa Fe to Spend
500, 1000 Enlarging
Clovis Facilities
sbeciai Correspondence to Tho Herald

shcciai Correspondence to The Herald
clovis. y, NJ, Sept. - Emanating
from authentic sources word has been
received IN this city ~ a contemplate
ed expenditure hy the Santa Fe in
volvine over {io0. 400 which will be
made in the erection Of extensive
office buildings for the company y
forces. ana of an extension of the
shops In several departments
with the contemplated improve
mcnt the value of santa Fe property
within this city VIII have been raised
- S2.GnO. 900. The class Of equip
atcnt used hy the Santa Fc and the
p,iua1ucucy of her buildings IL recog
nisr', the world over ~ exclusively II
Saaia Fc type. The road anticipates
i'o needs In time 10 grant scryie, tai
in advance ~ any inroad that might
he made by emergency demands
The Santa Re equipment both in
terminal and shops exceeds it's equip
mcut az Amarillo and other points in
this vicinity with the exception Of the
bF shops at Albuquerque. aud the
roads constant Increase IN the local
property evidences one of tho most
important distributing points IN New
hieNicu.
The evening herald., 1917-09-24
NATIONAL HEAD OF
v. {. 7. j. TO ATTEND
STATE CONVENTION
Miss Ann Gordon Will Attend
New Mexico Meeting and Visit
Several Cities in the Campaign
to Garry Election for Pros.

simultaneously with the decision Of
IN" executive committee to hold the
stat" convention Of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union iu Santa
Ee. comes the announcement that
Miss Anna Gordon. national presi-
dent Of IN" " e. T e.. is 90 come
to the convention ANA will visit several
cities uf the state,
Miss Gordons letter To the state
president Miss Henderson, explains
that this visit at the time of the con-
ventiun is due tu the special request
OF the governors wife. Miss Gordon
viii hc the guest of Mrs Lindsey dur
Ing the convention In Santa Pc. and
viii so win Mrs Lindsey to attend
the convention OF Federated clubs of
the state In Gallup early In October.
The date nf the state convention has
not been fixed hut viii likely be soon
after the meeting of the FederatiO
The evening herald., 1917-09-24
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
I. OF METHOD|STS IS TO
CONVENE THIS WEEK
Pastors and Other Church Work.
ers Will Meet at Las Vegas;
Sessions Will be Presided Over
by Bishop Mcconnell of Denver.


''1s's, Is,., 'I' ina W"''ns N sent IL
,,,,,. a,.,,,at ,,o,,eorenc. 81 ,hc Nc,ho.
dts, tsn,sc,n,I churcb I'm Nevv Nox,ro
u,u be boid bera this weok bepin.
nin, Iv.dp.aaav pisbon NcConuell
~ non,., v,n nr.sid. tho foiIoy.
ina, ,,rncr,,n mas h.n, ,r,anyed
xycdncs,,,v scn,c,,,,c,. sg
IA - a. 4 N1drcsa or welcome =
n a pnher,s pb n ~. II
no,no,so--I,.y n y uus ph II
& n IN A,nivr,snrios az the hoard
,f fore,,, r,iss,nns ana IN. rnyort,
Io,',,,,o n Al s,octl,nd pb n
urss,ding
T,,,,.,,,, s.n,c,,,,c, o.
. nm -p.votinnaI .x.roises and
s,cr,,,.ptyi se,vicc -uisbop F,ancis
I Ntcconnc, n II II n ,restdtnr
a,qo a m -prg,niz,,,or ~ con.
r.ronc. foilowad bv business session
2o a Anniverser ries az the
hoard ~ ,nnf.ranco claimants and
,no fr.e1mep.s aid socia,y Tho REV
a. A stnye,s nrostdirg
-.ao a n A,nivarsarv ~ tho
t,,...rt 80 hn,,o ,,ission. = Nonyo
,.ri,b, n n ,,cs,ding
Address hv pov ~ I. Ncpowali
n n s,,uerir,,,do,, ,f tho d.nart.
mont cf church .xtousio, of m. hoard
~ homo nissiors
r.i,,,y So,,,,,,h,, %
N, p.,,,,n,oI ,,,rcis,y ,o,.
t,,,,,l ,,. ptyh,,. ,,,,,n,,,it
o,qo -, u,,sin... scss,,,, %, tho
.,,,oro,cc
a-gn ID, ,,,,i,cr.,,,. -, nam.
.,,,,s .,,i.,ics NJ. T. "a 81 pon.r,s
,.,,.,ti,..
,l,r.,. ,., ,.,,,,,.., ,t,.. ,y,,it D.. ,o,..
"a - rb,,,,.
an ,,,i,crs..,,. ~ tho
i.,.a,a q, .,nc.,,,,., r.,. n n
"a n "A ,,rosi1,,,.
s,,,,.,t.,, s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. IN
-, nc,c,io,,,l oyorci.o. cor.
I,,..I ,.,. pts,,c,. ,t,.,,..,,,,,.i
oq. D., ,,,a .,.',,rstor q, ri
p..,,,,,i, .r, s,.,,,,, t..,.,
5o :, m ,n,,,o,.y,,,., os b.
t,o.,,, -, ,.,,,,,.,-.n,, rc,. ,,i,d.
t..... ......,t.
,J,,a.. I.,. r., u a. t,,,,o, .,.,.
s,,,,o,,,,o,d.r, ~, ,ha ,,,L s,ionr
The evening herald., 1917-09-24

Bros Add. $500.
u. f.. Mcdonald TO Anastaeio Go
mez. Sept 90. pc. land In Pet. 3. 81.
Feli- Apodaca and VT To- Perfecto
sedillo sept 90 pc land In Pct. II,
S4o0
Pedro Garcia et AL TO Mrs. n. n.
Thomas sept 900. pc. land In pct. :.
So
Chas = KIRK and VT. 20 +. A. Mar
tin, Sept 90, lot 5. blk 40, II. IA. Add.
81.
Trust Deeds.
Gust Dlhlan and WI. 20 w 4. Nc
Nllen. IT. sept IS, w 90 II. lot 6.
biz. u.s. ~. II Add. $3.50.
Frederick l.. Schnidcr and VT to r.
X. scheck. Tr sept. rs, lot Z. blk.
So. ~. u Add, slS00.
B VI. LYccro and W TO y. 4. Por-
tcrfield. Tr sept u, lots IL. rs. BLK.
30. pere8 Add 500.
The evening herald., 1917-09-24

Dr Royd also will announce faculty
changes ana advancements. The most
important of these II the elevation
NJ Prof g. ~ Hodgin. head Of the
school Of pedagogy, ana for many
years dean of the faculty to be vice
president Of the university. In point
uf continuous service Dr Hodgin IL
the oldest educator IN the service 81
the state of New Mexico. He is known
personally TO almost every teacher In
the state and enjoys wide popularity.
He rs succeeded ~ dean by Prof &. r..
Mitchell for a number of years tho
university registrar.
The evening herald., 1917-09-24
Real Estate Record

Published by the Retain Merchants
Association. wcoG ending September
t2. 1915. Room a1 Harnett bldg
Phone 3ul G.. q. Alderman, secre-
tHrN
Report of filings In office of coun-
~ clerk. Rernnliiio county.
Warrants Deeds.
~ % Jaffb and WI to Chas. ChcsalS
Sr.. Sept a. So. a. a. lots ., &, Z. :,
.. blk 3. Luna Place, 81
Sol Suuches and VT. "a Geo. Dent
sept ~. pc land in Pct. "a, SO.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-06
C. {. NOTES

The Mt. Carmel Society used very
unique and original way In dealing
with the Topic, Little things that
Make or Mar" last Sunday evening.
on the blackboard they put in col
umn, the words, the words, Kind
Words, Kind Deeds, sympathy, Con-
celt, Knocking, Kicking. etc, and as
the Roll was called, each one respond
ed telling, each one tally which one
Of the above, either helped to make
or mar the Christian Endeavor So
ciety When the tallies We're count
ed, The one of positive degree, kind
Words" had the most votes.
Miss Lydia Smith sang Il Solo,
Kind Words" adm Miss Lenore Ston-
er gave Piano Solo. Frank Stoner
made very fine talk on the Topic,
The Society then drafted tele-
gram, endorsing National Prohibi-
ton sending it to their Congressman,
Their regular monthly Social and
Business Meeting will be held next
Friday evening at TIE parsonage.
The Celina Society had good
meeting but small in attendance, ow-
ing to nearly one half of the Active
members being out of town. Miss Le-
ona DicSman led the meeting. Ac-
was taken regarding the selding of
two delegates to The oYdLg Peoples
Conference at Wonana Lake, Ind,
which began July the 2nd,
In the afternoon, Miss Alma Gun
cElc gave the conyntion echos to the
Juniors, of her trip to the Hamilton
Convention, one whole day of which
was distinctively Junior