davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13

Petersburg Va, j.

Petersburg. Va. Jan H. 1916.
ensnish 'armers Stock. Market
steady. sl.s2iz per bushei
NrCinias. Farmers Stock. Market
steady.
Fancy jumbo, 4e-4kc per Ib.
Extra prime, 34e-4c per ID.
Prime. sAe-sEc per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
Henrico Release Decd

Trustees of Citizens Building and
Loan Association No. IA, Inc, to
Henry c. Sheppard. so by 1855 feet on
east line of North Avenue, at north
east corner of North Avenue and
Norwood Street. with improvements;
$3500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
Chanccry Release Deeds.

Jno. NJ. Purcell, trustee, to c, r.
Euckols. etc, 90 Ia by 100 feet on
Duval Street and 35xl00 feet dr.
regular lines) on Munford Street, at
northeast corner. $424g
Robert E. Henley and NJ E. Con-
rad. trustees. TO Il. g. Yhoinas, 21x
IS la feet east line Allen Avens}E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13

Wholesale quotations by e w. Evans
Co. Produce Commission
Merchante)
Richmond. Va. Jan. IL. 1916.
Tho wholesale l. 7rket from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
Hastings Release Decd

John Baghy trustee, to F. NJ. West,
lots T. s. block 3, Center Heights
Land Co. 100x175 feet west line of
Harnish Avenue, at Peyton Avenue;
$225
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13

The practice OF f1itering air FOR cocl-
ing electrical machinery through wa
ter curtains to exclude dust in crow.
ing In favor ii England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
Chant,crN Dceds of Trust.


Cattle +. Shaekford to Wallace +.
Brown. trustee, No 1902 Montrose
Avenue, being 60xI45 feet west line
Montrose Avenue, 40 feet north OF
Brookland Boulevard: $500.
j. l.. Duffell to E. F.. Schmidt.
trustee. 81 "a by 4. IL feet north
line n street, at west line Twenty
third; $1,000.
Emmett G. Thomas to ". Stewart
White, trustee, lot II, block A. Park
land $500,
Virginia Realty and Construction
Co, Inc, to j. T, Carneal, trustee, COX
GA feet west line Addison Street, at
south line Chaffin Street; s2.332.
Virginia Realty and Construction
Co, Inc, to j. 7. Carneal, trustee. COX
GA feet west line Addison Street. 20
feet south of Chettin Street; 1882
Virginia Realty and Construction
Co, Inc, to j. T. Carneal. trustee,
2ox64 feet west line Addison Street,
40 feet south of Chaffin Street; So
1872.
Virginia Realty and Construction
Co.. Inc. to j r. Carneal, trustee,
2ox64 feet west line Addison Street,
60 feet south of Chaffin Street s2,-
ss2.
Virginia Realty and Construction
Co. Inc, to j, r. Carneal trustee,
4oX64 feet west line Addison Street.
so feet south of Chahin Street: So
0I0.
NJ. Blanche Brooks ct vir. to Jno.
+. Lea, trustee. S0xiS7 feet IRREGULAR
lines) east line Seminary Avenue, be-
ing lot "a block b. Chamberlayne
Place; $4,000.
Walter l.. Wills TO Julian G. Ander-
son, trustee. II l-2x140 feet west line
North Avenue, at north line of Stuart
Road, being lots |. 2, block ID, Bat
terry Court; sl.570.
T. a. Scott TO Julian c. Anderson.
trustee, lots 10. ii, block G. The
Plateau, being 5oxl40 feet east line
Third Avenue. lT5 feet south of
Custer Street: $4,720.
w A. Meredith to Pollard d Bag
by. Inc, trustee. 36x57 feet Grregular
lines) south line Bacon Street, al
east line Oak Street; s412.
Clarence Il. Martin to Edw. II
Brown, trustee, 1sxl10 feet south line
Graham Street, "a IA feet west OF
Tompkins; s742
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
HENRICO TRANSFER.
One Deed of Bargain and sale Re-
corded YESTERDAY

Abbey Realty Corporation to Elsie
r. Lumsden. lot 8, block IS, section
3. Colonial Place: $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13

IVVSVI PCT N3fVN q
WHOLESALE MARkET CONDITIONS.
business was rather brisk on Cary
Street today, despite a sudden drop IN
temperature, There was good de-
mand for all lines Of produce and re-
ceipts were fairly heavy. Dressed hogs
were up a bit and eggs rose fraction
ally. latter reaching another high
mark. No specialties were noted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
Court News
Collected BY The Daily Record
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Thirteen Deeds OF Bargain and sale
Recorded Yesterday.

Emmett G. Thomas to Allen c,
Andrews. 22xS5 Ia feet east line AL
len Avenue, AS So feet north Of Main
Street; tax. $3.50; $40.
Allen G. Andrews to A. 6. Anthony,
Sr., 22xS5 1-3 feet east line Allen
Avenue. - SO feet north OF Main
Street; tax, $4.50; $40.
George l.. Anderson to Jas. r. Car
neal No. 25fS O Street, being 81 L.
x4l feet north line O Street at west
line Twenty-sixth Street; $3.50.
Thos A. Hotto to Maggie T. Botto.
interest in No. 2223 East Main Street;
ta%, 81, 81.
W, j. Botto ct ux 10 Maggie T.
Botto. onc-siXth interest in No. 2223
East Main Street; s355.25.
Bank of Commerce and. Trusts to
r. + James lots /. >, block /, sec
ton A. Colonial Place; $3.50.
Oscar T. Parrish ct TX. to Mary
Delaney Bayliss. 81 feet l-3 inches
by $50 feet north line Franklin Street,
l0S feet 3 12 inches east OF twenty
seventh Street; tax, s4.+o; $40.
Perry Seav and J. Thomas Hewin,
special commissioner. to c. A. Pur-
year, A Sic by 10 feet north line
state Street, 50 feet west OF Tomp-
kius Street. $500.
Anthony 60Xl25 feet north line Han
over Avenue, so feet west OF West
Street; tax. SO; $50.
K. Arthur Hayliss ct ux. to George
w. Gay, .lr.. - So by 80 feet south
line Nenahle Street at east line Nc
Canoe Street tax, $3.50; $40.
Lucy Gordon Smith ct vir to w. r.
Terrence, 10 by 100 1900 feet north
line Beverly Street. so feet east OF
Mulberry; SLIGO.
Victoria Strain to Emma NJ. Quisen-
berry, lot 10. block f. Oak Ridge,
being 80 feet by irregular lines) west
line Chamberluyne Avenue: tax, s1.20;
$40.
Emma F. Parsley to Nelson and
Harvey w. Cautaorn, lot Is, square
8, Rutherford's plan; tax 81; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

wholesale Quotations on Chang,
Redmond Va. Jan. IL, 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13

Na.-Car c. pfd....... 100 1o9
Va tar G. com. ..... 400 ~
VA Elde and Loan Co. low loo
Va + and NJ. lns Co % NJ
Sales.
10 American National Bank. .Sls7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13
GRAPES.
AfniaTa &

GRAPES.
Extra Fancy Malagas,
imp, Dbl. .............s1 oo1 80
Fancy Malagas, imp. Dbl o04 so
Extra choice Malagas,
imp, Dbl. ...... 00n 50
Choice Malagas, imp, Dbl. 0oa 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-13


Walnuts dry. per hu.. 80 "a 60
Dried apples, bright. 10, a. s
Dried apples, dark, ID. 6 a :
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
CARS JAM
TRAFFIC ON
WOODDlWA ARD
Riders "Cuss" Council
For Ordering Return
To Old Routes

Detroit's common council was
roughly cursed on the street cars
and IN hundreds OF homes whore
late dinners we're served Friday
night. following the resumption Of
old routes and the elimination of
the skip-stops by the Detroit United
railway, on the councils order
The congestion on the streets. and
particularly on WoodwaTd-aye.
could not possibly have been any
worse From 3 o'clock on the cars
were packed In on Woodward from
Jefferaon-ave as far as one could
see so tightly that they could only
crawl along Between Jeiferson-aye
and Grand Circus park there was n
solid column OF humanity i'm the
safety zone, waiting 90 be- transport
ed home
For once the public was inclined
to excuse the ID. a. r. but 10 was
unsparing in It's criticism OF the
common council The method chos.
.en 10y the aldermen TO get back
at the company for boosting the
fares 20 FIVE cents did not appeal TO
this crowd m ALL
"The aldermen are bunch of
damned fools" was "a remark frc
Quently heard
GIVE us back skip-stops and The
old routes" cried others
There was "a suspicion that the
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
WILSON FOR
SEIZURE OF
Dali llkiFQ
nHIL- LINES
Said To Favor Full
Federal Control
During War

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Govern-
ment control OF the railroads is per
sistently reported today 70 5s Presi.
dent Wilson's solution Of the trans
portation crisis.
Appointment OF federal railroad
dictator will be the first step to.
waId unihCatiOn of all the lines dur.
ing the war lie will run the rail
roads as one big system, making
common use OF trackage. equipment
and terminals, and pool revenues In
manner at present Illegal under
private management
Government guarantee of the rail
way securities held by investors Is
certain Stockholders will be as
sured that their interests will be-
protected under government man
ageuent
The only alternative seen today
wae continuation OF the present di
recNon OF the lines by the railroads
war board and operating committee
OF Vice presidents, with government
loans and congressional repeal OF
antitrust acts The delay entailed
In obtaining such legislation mill
tatcs against this plan
Railroad executives anticipate that
the president will appoint a govern
meut traffic manager 10 coordinate
existing transportation agencies in
various war making branches such
as iho ARMY, navy food and fuel
administrations and shipping board.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
ONLY 81 SURVIVORS ARE REPORTED
FROM JACOB JONES' BROTHER -IN-LAW.
OF DANIELS IN COMMAND OF VESSEL VESSEL

d. t. r. had brought out all the
extra cars it had stored in the
barns. bur AZ that there was none
roo many TO take care of the jam.
not enough n fact
Suburban as well as city schedules
were all shot TO pieces The inter
urbans were an The way from 20
minutes 20 more than an hour late
The council undoubtedly VIII hear
from The public next Tuesday night
There is a possibility the govern
ment NAV take q hand In the situa-
tion Dispatches from Washington
say that the fuel administration is
urging electric railway lines all over
the country 10 corporate with the
administration I'm the saving OF fuel
by adopting The skip-stop plan and
eliminating as many runs as posi-
hle before a. m and after 3 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Ship TOrpedoed While
On Duty, Thursday,
In War Zone
PARTIAL LIST OF
RESCUED RECEIVED
Identity of Others Is
Not Yet Learned
In Capital

WASHING TON. Bee s-Ths
American destroyer Jacob Jones
was sunk by submarine at 8
O'Clock Thursday night while patrol
ing foreign waters and only 81 sur
vivors have been picked up. the navy
department announced this after
noon.
This would Indicate that about 80
men were lost altho others may
have been saved.
Secretary Daniels, always deeply
affected by any disaster TO Havy
craft. was deeply moved AZ thiA dia-
aster. which hit his immediate fam.
ily.
Mrs. Daniels lost another brother
In the navy during the Spanish
American war Worth Pagiey. a ma
rine, who was the first man killed
In that war, was a brother OF the4
commander OF the Jacob Jones. Hs,
fell at Matanzas.
Mrs. Daniels was prostrated at her
home by tho news InterYlewers who
were admitted found her IN tears.
unable 10 discuss the loss OF the
ship and the still unreported fate'
or her brother.
Mrs Adelaide F. Bagley. mother
OF the destroyer commander and
guest at the secretary's home, also
was deeply moved By The news
The Jones was commanded BY
Lieut. Commander David Worth Bag
ley, brother OF Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels. the wife OF the secretary Of tho
navy The official announcement
made thru The committee on public
Information said
"Thr American destroyer Jacob
Jones was torpedoed and sunk
Thursday Dec 8. at p. M while
on patrol duty in foreign waters
Early reports indicate that 81
tContinucd ON Pagc Nl1e)
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Saturday
night and Sundny, cloudy with SnOwt
cold wave saturday nlghtf lowest
east 90 northeast winds, shifting TO
northwest sunday.
Lower MtchinRnt snow Saturday
aiSht ssssa saadsys esld we've ssttir-
day night.
Upper Lakes Lake Superior fresh
eost winds with snow on east por-
tom fresh and possibly strong north
west winds on west portion with fair
weather Saturday night and SundRy
continued cold. Lake Michigan fresh.
possibly strong northeast winds this
afternoon becoming northwest to-
night snow tonight and sunday.
Lake Huron moderate northeast TO
north gales this afternoon and to
night probably becoming northwest
sunday snow
Lower Lnkc.i strong east and
northeast winds this afternoon nud
tonight becoming northwest sunday
snOwi moderate east gales on Erie.
Northeast storm warning displayed
30 q. nl. Lakes Huron. Erie ord
Ontario and southern Nirhigpnt Sc
we're storm central in Kentucky NOV
Ing u0rthcnstg moderate So fresh
northeast unie- on Erie and Huron
becoming northwest sunday morn
tnG.
Highest temperature this dnte In
the past - years 90 ia ISS8i lowest,
. iu 1882 and 1900.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
AWAY,
WOMAN BEGINS
SUIT HERSELF

When Mrs Mary u Kahl's attor-
ney failed 10 appear IN Judge Per
hns' court. Saturday morning, 20
take mp her fight for increased ali
mony She stepped TO the attorneys
rail and began her own legal tilt
She declared that she had invest
ed $1,000 I'm her husbands plumbing
business from which she was receiy-
ing no returns The husbands at
lorney disputed tho woman's state
ment and She asked ne court 20
adjourn the case until her attorney
could appear
you aeam 20 be getting along
real nicaly without any aucruey"
said the cOIt. However, I'll put
this matter over for TWO weeks
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
JUDGES TO AID
IN ANSWERING OF
missionaries

That the Wayne county circuit
Judges may give as much time as
possible in assisting IN the prepara-
tlon of answers TO the government
qucst. t.onaires, a resolution was
adopted Saturday changing The rou-
tine Of the circuit court during the
January term. which lasts until
A------l - f-- I-.-+- : : PRES
en- jury panel expires. the court
rooms viii be open afternoons and
evenings for the purpose OF helping
draft subjects with the question
blanks
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
IS YEARS
LIMIT FOR
BOMB GANG
Longest Sentence That
Can Be Given If
They're Convicted

John Z Kinnane. United States
district attorney. took a little time
Off Saturday morning to figure out
just what kind OF a sentence could
be meted out 70 Albert X Kalt-
schmidt and he five other alleged
corspirators being tried with him
in the United States district court
in the event of their conviction.
He found that each OF the six de
PENDANTS could be sent TO prison for
l3 years Under tAe- general ehaFet-
OF conspiracy against the govern
ment there are three counts. They
charge the defendants with conspir-
ms 10 blow up he ST. Clair tunnel,
the Detroit Screw works and with
organizing an unfriendly expedition
into Canada. Under The law IF the
defendants are convicted they NAV
be sentenced TO FIVE years each for
the tunnel and screw works tobs
and three years for the Canadian
invasion. No alternative OF paying
fine IS permitted under the law
OF tho three attempts at dynamit-
INF charged IN tbr indictments unfv
the one in Canada was successful
when portion of the Peabody plant
was partly wrecked, yet this is the
ofense that carries with it he mild,
est punishment because II was com
mitted outside Of tho United states
Conviction on these charges. how
ever. viii not prevent Kaltechmidt
and some OF his alleged accomplices
from being tried on sUU other
counts. upon which, n they were
found guilty. they could be- sen
fenced 10 equally as long terms
After having satisfied this govern
mcnt they could be turned over t0
Canada. provided Canada could find
charges against them of an extra
diiable nature
Altho Kalt schmidt is charged with
being the ring leader and arch
conspirator. the law provides no
more severe penalty for him than
for his alleged helpers The gov
ernment now believes, al the end
OF the first week OF the trial, o. viii
require at least two weeks and
probably longer 20 complete ihc
caGe
BEAUTY CONTEST
N
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
DETROIT TO
60 ON SUGAR
RAT IONS
GrOcers and Restau-
rants Will Dole 1t
Out Sparingly

Detroit restaurants probably viii
go on sugar rations next week so
acute has the shortage OF the sac.
chariue product become BEGINNING
Monday, IL is probable that sugar
will be doled out 10 patrons OF the
eating houses in ounce lots. about
three teaspOonfuls 20 the customer
Frank ~. Sinks restaurant dicta-
TOT for Detroit, witt confer WIN
State Food Administrator Prescott
and +. g. Puder representing the
hotel men. tn Saginaw, sunday,
when lt Is expected. stringent regu-
lations viii be- agreed on
Some Of the gr0ctrs OF the city
are telling their customers that,
beginnIns Monday they win scll
only one pound of sugar per week
10 a family OF four.
Mr. Prescott. in q letter 20 Mr.
Sinks. Friday stated that rcsfau-
rant and hotel men VIII be request
ed Go furnish tbe government with
definite statemciSe every month as
20 the saving bcIns effected in food
Stringent mea urcs We're necessary,
he said TO impress ON thc public
thc necessity of cI.minaune waste.
especially In the use of sugar
The home economies department
OF the Michigan Agricultural col
lcge has issued a pamphlet. WAR
Bread containing recipes for many
kinds OF bread The pamphlet is
being distributed in the city
when IN detroit NisIt VT Clemens.
the world renowned "Hafh city. .'--A3.
Family Washing = per M. Sins
snehuSetts Laundry Co. MAIN 3OO3. 3.-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
rheatcrs &C 90 Cos s2.soo.

Upwards ut $500 was raised for
the Red Cross thru lhe special per
formauces givcn Friday afternoon.
IN Tho Detroit Garrick Tompie and
Garety theaters and the Detroit
symphony orchestra concert. The
performances were enjoyed boy large
audiencca Dr. James w Inches.
health officer, who returned a few
DAYS ago from "a visit 90 tho Euro
pcan battle front, gave stirring
speech I'm the Temple theater. and
Otis Skinner. in the Detroit opera
house. also made a splendid patriotic
poech giving unlimited praise to
tho work of the Red Cross
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

HALIFAX, n. S. Dec S-A lash.
ing northcastcr. hGrdened with
sleet that hovird iu from the At
lantic last night and was sfill rag.
ing early today, failed 10 halt relief
work In This stricken city
Twenty thousand destitute men.
women and children we're sheltered
in building which stiil remain
standing Barriers of tar paper
were built In tie shattered windows
20 shut out the bitter gale
The loss n Halifax ialls heaviest
upon tho children Whole schools,
filled with pupils. were demolished.
leaving but one or two survivors
in other schools every child was
injured bog flying glass
Two thousand dead and 5000 In
jured was the toll Boo Halifax
whom The French munitions ship
Mont Blame blow up in Che habor
Thursday. according 20 citizens com
mittee estimates today
The monetary damage SIS $50,
100000
The checking up work Of The citi
zens' committee resulted I'm every
destitute por-n in Halifax being
Continued ON rnre Nlpe)
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
U-B0AT SINKS AMERICAN
DESTROYER; SO TARS MISSING
WILSON VOICES SYMPATHY
FOR STRICKEN HALIFAX

WASHINGTON, Dec S--Amer-
lean sympathy i'm The Halifax dis
aster was expressed by pres.
dent Wilson I'M telegram 10 the
goyernor-general or Canada Fri
dag afternoon II follows
I'm the presence of the awful
disaster az Halifax The people of
the United states offer to their
noble brethren Of the Dominion
their heartfelt sympathy and
-rTTgr- AZ r. fttinE AZ fhis time
when 10 the ties of kinship and
community Of speech and mate
rial interests arc added the
strong bonqs i'm the common
cause OF devotion to the supreme
duties of national existence"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Boys Pocket Tapped
By Youth Posing
As Truant Officer

Tragedy camped FOR about on hour
ON The trail OF Johnny Tmm ~
years old, $50 500 Junotjtnayc.
SATURDAY morning It w0 in thc
person of % 1l-fp1roid boy who
cnsiou-l watrhcd JOHNNY Iu1uder
ing ponnies and nickois ju penny
arcade on Monroe ave
Johnny bad bis weeks accumula-
tion of silver Hifh him and WAS
bound for lffie recreation ilo
had looked al all tha muns pictures
and listened tu the ragfime ords
and was bound Tor fho shootine RAJ
lery when the l5.yearold boy loom
ed up
where did you ret all that mon
ey2" he demanded IW truant
officer and % Kid like you isn't al-
lowed tu ho u bore an how
Then De- ordered johnny 90 accom-
panv him down tIp slrrrt Iy thi.
time Johnny Wa n tears and he
boy took ad1Wae of li prisoners
'evidon' leW of Jal or some other
like horror.
"TeIl tm what II do. he pro-
posed. it sen s.ye mo what yOu
got lott Iu iet you go t1s Imo"
Then b ,out fI CENTS all tha
was lo't rum hIs captive p0ct
cts ard walked oG johnny thought
th.nQs over ani th.d POLICEMAN.
Hc wa directed fo headquarters
whore an 0Hctr W4s anf ouf with
him to search ton fho pseudo ruant
officer
They found hm cnIone to tho
FUN thc p.rur. u thc worry arcade
Johnn had leff. rh tu' Boz dis.
solved into tetr lut WAS fakru t0
policr headIuar.ar- Tha lutNailu
authoHt.e- viii ious into hi r1se.
JOHNNY leroir Ihe happv pde5
sion of fhe o. cents
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
CHILDREN PREDOMINANT
IN HALIFAX DEATH LIST;
10000 ARE DESTITUTE
Two Thousand Dead,
5000 Injured In
Blasted City
BODIES THICK.EST
IN SCHOOL RUINS
Buildings Filled With
Pupils Collapsed
Like Eggshells

WASHINGTON, Dec. g.
twenty-five thousand blankets
and 600 stoves from Ports
mouth. N H. navy yard, we're
today ordered sent by Scere-
tary Of the Navy Daniels 20 re-
lieve,s the suffering Of blizzard
swept Halifax.
He also dispatched a hospital
unit from Provincetown. Mass.
and informed the Red Cross that
everything the navy has aVaila-
bic for relief work Is az the dis
posat Of t1aiifaX,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

WWr Nenr nEO fnHny3 WfNhN7I ITN-
pCrnturc. ~; lowest, f0l mean, So
cloudy weather with .0S lnch ~ rain,
Thc sun rcts ~nturdaN &C 5fui g.
tu. nnh rises sunday ut -ffs ~. Hls
The moon rises sunday ne 2sAs n,
ui,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

r "a -AlleA-e-4------- - ~ ---i77
Frank Waller Alien. veI unRu
novcli- and .ronom r'i laa
ON "War and iu .fp.. SUNDAY Ht
ternoon. in NcColleffr heH undDr
the auspices of the Detroit open
Forum
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

BEAUTY CONTEST
Wayne Gardens Dancing Pavilion.
every night this week Ladies free.
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Family washing r per ~. Sins
snchuSetts Laundry Co. Main 3OO3. -
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
A Religious Referendum

Every Monday The Times will print
Sunday sermon delivered from Detroit
the most people ask for In a coupon Gu
Saturday church page Of this paper.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-18
Busiest Men In Country Find Time
to Go to Church. Do You?

10 too busy mans time precious that he cannot
afford spend small part of one day the house
of God.
Don't lie in bed the Sabbath The church SERVICES
early hour Six days in the week will rush for
the office be in time for business That is all right He should
be prompt his business duties He should also be prompt in his
business with God 1t is true that this rush But the big
gest the country the whose services worth
much hour the ordinary mans day, be
for hour and Sabbath in church These find
TO CHURCH. They realize the seriousness Of their
Of weakness be in church They to be there
All honor to these
WHEN you HEAR A MAN SAY THAT HE Is TOO BUSY TO 40
CHURCH REASON WITH HIM. RECALL THAT THE BUS
lest MEN IN THE COUNTRY MANAGE TO FIND TIME FOR d.
WORSHIP. " YOU ARE HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS 40
CHURCH AND THANK GOD HIS BLESSINGS ~ YOU ARE
AND IN WANT GO TO CHURCH AND PRAY TO GOD THAT
YOUR CONDITION BE IMPROVED. THAT REMNos 70
READY SOME PEOPLE TO FORGET GOD AND His
WHEN THINGS COMING THEIR WAY. 10
ONLY WHEN MISFORTUNE COMES THAT THEY TURN TO GOD
CHURCHES. THEN THEY NEED GOD AND THE CON-
ISOLATION THE CHURCH AFFORDS
But while God is mercfu, he also just IT, when people
and happy they do not find time visit the house
of God that God should pour out his blessings and
graces to them when misfortune comes.
Don't the pecious plea you're busy GO 10
CHURCH.
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday and every Sunday