davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12

Apparatus that enables person l. take a hot air bath at home Withou( the aid of an attendant has been pat entCd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12

Philadelphia ie about to build a new public library building to cost $3 ,500,o00 and to house 1.30o,o00 vol umes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12
Anoer Futile and Foolish.

Anger is the most impotent pas- sion that accompanies the mind of man; it effects nothing it goes about. and hurts the man who is possessed by it more than any other against whom 1t is directed.-Clarendon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12

Cocoa shells are being fed to cattle in a course of experiments by French q dAilN me il, .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12

Pennsylvania last year grew potd- toes on 265,2OO acres. and got at average of 75 bushels to the acre, compared with 96 bushels in 19lo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12

There are 33,000000 Christians II China. ' W \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12

Montana has 101,76S farms in operation. n3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-12
HUNDREDS OF RURAL
 SCHOOL PUPILS

Continued from page one)
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
C0CCHI C0NFESSES Staying
OF RUTH CRUGER, SAYS CABL|
SMALL SENATEC CLIQUE PLANS TO HOLD
UPPASSAGE OF FOOD BILL UNTIL TOO
LATE: HOUSE WILL ADOPT IT TODAY

Commerce auditorium Friday rose
aud checred for several seconds the
Rev Joseph a. Vance when he de
clared
We must put souls into these
skinhints and Shylocks who have
lived in Detroit for 25 years only 10
make money out OF H. and now will
ing 10 sacrifice its patriotism
"The man who refuses 70 come 10
the aid of this noble cause deserves
10 be pillorled in public shame /
fully believe that Almighty God has
brought this country into the war to
lake The brutality OF Prussianism out
0f our blood
"Tht ultimate grounds upon which
$40 can set money for this humani-
arian cause viii be BY spiritual ap-
peal
The Ford Motor company's sub
scription was divided among three
teams Howard Bonbrlght's team
led Friday with S270.00450, which
included 100000 Of the Ford dona.
-iOn
Mr. Bonbrieht announced that he
had received Friday one anonymous
sft OF s5o0o0 and another for 81
POO
Abner T.. Iarued in a fiery speech.
verbally hoggod big business
man of Detroit reputed 20 be worth
from S5.u00.000 10 $4,000 600 who
gave The Red Cross 500
"l do not wish this man any par
tjcular harm. said Mr. Iarned but
! should like 10 see every tenant in
his great Office building walk out
leaving IL vacant forever"
The Ford donation is basG-i'on The
price Tie government is now paying
for Ford amhulances
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
Says They Forced Her
To Conceal
Facts
INCENDIARY FIRE
FIGURES IN CASE
Adjoining the
Slayer's Shop Is
Destroyed

NEW YORK, June 23.-Confes-
sion at Bologna, Italy. of Alfredo
Cocchi, that he slew Ruth Cruger
was reported in press dispatches TO
police heads here today According
TO their information. Cocchi made
a clean breast of the killing when
nnder interrogation by Italian po-
lice authorities at Bologna yester-
day With this eliminating evidence
Of laxity it police methods which
permitted a slayer TO slip out OF
their hands, preparations were
made for even deeper probe of the
whole New York police system.
Commissioner Wallstein's formal
hearings were adjourned until Mon
day but his subordinates were busy
gathering material for cross-exam-
inatlon OF detectives and others
known to have been friendly with
Cocchi.
New York authorities were main
ly concerned with the possibility OF
extraditing Cocchi and forcing him
to pay penalty here for his crime.
Report OF Cocchi's admission OF
his guilt did not stop Inspector
Faurots digging into the Italians
past life here as well as into the
cellars OF every house in which he
lived in New York. A tunnel under
his most recent shop will be thor
oily investigated as will reports OF
an incendiary fire which recently de-
stroyed building adjacent there
TO-
Mrs. Cocchi bit by bit. is reveal
inc more sensational evidence
against police officials. Her latest
charge was that certain officials pre-
vented her giving valuable lnforma-
tion 20 the district attorney at the
time Of Cocchrs disappearance.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
NEGRO SWEARS
SIEGER'S DEATH
WAS ACCIDENT

Tesufying IN recorders court Fri
day thar Patrolman Charles Sleger
accidentally killed himself. Charles
Gibson. the Negro accused Of killing
tho officer April 10, illus-ated how
hc turned The weapon from his body
and forced IT toward Sieger as the
TWO struggled Tor possession of the
revolver Gibson sworo that Sieger
Jerked his arm. causing the weapon
10 discharge Thomas W Stewart,
connected with Negro publication.
who is said TO have been an eye
witness of the shooting. substantial
cd CiDson's story.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
RED CROSS
DRIVE WILL.
FILL QUOTA
S2,000,000 Mark Will
Be Passed, Is Pres
ent Outlook
DOLLAR DAY IS
GREAT SUCCESS
Small Donations Will
Exceed 100000, Is
Estimate

Il IS estimated that Red Cross
Dollar day" has neucd the fund
moro than 100000 The exact
amount viii nor bo known until late
Saturday The workers who report
I'd az Rod cross headquarters turn
ed in amounts ranging from 81 20
$50. as "A rule
Red CrosV officials sro confident
hat Detroirs quota Of The 100000.
600 fund which Is $2.oo0.ooo VIII
be- filed by noon Saturday, and per-
haps over-contributcd
The General Motors corporation
has voted a contribution of $3.50.
900, TO be subscribed hy its Detroit
fant Pontiac. Lansing and Saginaw
divisions on the basis Of $40 10
cach man employed In the plants.
Every omploye of tho University
club Of Detroit contributed TO the
Red Cross Friday. as did all cm-
ployes of the Board Of Commerce
Alpha Omega. high school fratcr
nifty, has voted 70 foreeo its annual
convention and donate The money
collected to the Red Cross
or the 17G employees of mo Union
Trust company every one has either
enlisted or contributed no Tho Red
Gross. Elevator operators i'm tho
penobscot building. none of whom
earns moro than 500 q month. con
tributed So
with the exception OF 20. The 500
employees in tho factory OF tho
Paige Detroit Motor Car company
agreed to give 81 a month out Of
his pay 20 Tho Rcd Cross during The
war
The company advanced $4,000 10
Tho committee as The 6rst quarter
installment
The Burroughs Adding Machine
company has declared dividend OF
81 "a share. effective Monday Tho
company urged each stakeholder o.
give the dividend to thc Rod Cross
rho total amount raised 90 date
from the banks is $S2. 500 -Four arc
yet 10 be heard from
r y Girardof, head of "a team
will report Saturday fhat Windsor.
having heart Dotroits "S o. S.
call" has contributed Sls0o
AdvortisIng men in Detroit who
have worked hard for fhc Red Gross
campaign are inceusod over re-
port from Cleveland thar lho local
Rod Cross committee had asked The
cleveland committee FOR advcrlis
lng matter used In that city's cam
raign. All that WAS wanted from
cleveland. Tho gdycwlsinr men say
norc several reels of moving picturb
e'ms showing Ked Gross yceucs
Contributions reported by the va
r0us teams at tho Friday luncheon
n iho Board of Commerce totaled
fS2S 500 This included S5o0.0o
worth Gf ambuiancos donated by ,ac
Ford Meteor company
The great crowd in the Board OF
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
Hardwick Crowd Will
Fight Measure To
Bitter End
NO COMPROMISE
WILL SATISFY
Meanwhile, Uncertain
ty Is DemOraliizng
Grain Trade
BY ROBERT J. BENDER
- -..4-. Tr.tfgd prer

staff l'cfrf&ff ffNdtft LNttfA f'feo
WASHINGTON June 23.-only a
cdr" Hght VIII prevent passage
late today OF the administration food
control bin in the house
Administration leaders however
~.erc confident hat the entire liquor
element would not inject its
strength sufficiently long 20 hold up
tho measure A. the samc time
now line or Cleavage developed IN
the senate
Iust at time when ii appeared
that Har for compromises on dis
rnira In The upper branch
,rorr rs bring action on The bill
latc ncNt week a very small CLIQUE
headed hv Senator ilardwick.
Georgia has announced it viii in
tief fhat no food control measure is
necessary. that no such department
should be created for Herbert Hoov-
or and that nothing but antispecu-
lafion legislation should go thru
This element declares 81 Is an
oui and out feht and the speakers
on that particular side won't begin
until mex, week probably late
thus endangorlne the prospects Of
thc measure eoing TO conference by
July J.
llardwick docs not think that any
comnromisc Is satisfactory unless
~ eliminates the whole bill with the
exception OF tho speculation section.
and does not think that favorable
compromise can be reached when
tho house bill II passed today. is
taken up for amendment by the
senate agriculture committee Mon
day and then reported to the floor
al substitute for the present sen
ate bill
Congress is now being flooded
with lctcrs from frightened oleva-
tor mon from different parts OF the
country who are afraid 90 buy
wheat lost ihoy bc guilty ~ hoard
Inc As result prices of wheat
In tho southwest are dropping and
II rs to prevent continuance OF
This that grain exchange officials
have been summoned here and
urged 90 function as usual TO pre.
vent the farmer from sacrificing his
crops 70 spc0llaiors
senator Borah late Friday intro
duced am amendment TO he bin
which would empower ihe president
thru The federal trade commission
to aY prices az fuel clothing, shoes
and practically an The necessities of
life
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
LAURIER LOSES
LIEUTENANT
George Il. Graham supports
Government On Con-
scriptiOn Issue

OTTAWA. Ont. June 23 George
= Graham. right hand man OF Sir
WiIfrid lauicr in the Canadian par
Lament last night followed Tine cx.
ample OF Mr. Pardce. CHIEF whip of
The Liberal party. and deserted his
leader declaring for CONSUMPTION
without referendum
Political observers predf hat
The referendum polio, VIII be de-
featcd with dozen liberals voting
with the government majoru a
score or more liberals are expected
to support The conscripiion hlrlsclt
after thc referendum defeated
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
Wouldn't Insist Enemy
Restore Bel
gium
MIGHT PROLONG
WAR, is BELIEF
Intimate All Powers
Should Share Work
of ReparatiOn
BY ARTHUR E. MANN


STOCKHOLM. June 23.-The
self-styled American Socialist dele.
gates 20 the German-called interna-
tional peace conference today issued
their statement Of the American
position on peace" Foremost in the
plan was n scheme for union or
federation Of all free nationautcs
TO rebuild war-stricken nations and
general disarmament after tho war.
The American war aims" as cx-
pressed by Dayidovitch. Goldfarb
and Reinstein, the thee American"
delegates lays great stress on the
no annexations, no indemnities"
principle Further. the peace prin-
ciples favor
Return Of all occupied territory
including the Allies return OF Ger
man colonies.
Exclusion OF Poland from this re-
turn scheme and restoration OF Po-
land on the basis 10 be determined
by a referendum OF her people
Referendum % determine th m
ture OF Alsace and Lorraine and
related questions
Recognition of the rights OF an
nationslities TO selrexpression
Restoration of Belgium. Scribe
Poland, northern France and oihe
var devastated districts bur no
specification as to who shall do the
work OF restoration
The Americans hold "insistence
that Germany do this work mght
serve 10 prolong be var
Restoration OF general agree
mem for disarmament
Abolition of "secret diplomacy
Peace 20 be- negotiated by spo.
ciaily selected delegates of the pes.
ule NOT representative OF shc go
c-nmcni concerned
Formation of am international
,loaeue to keep peace With the riehr
Of rho league to exclude ans nation
which refuses to submit to fbo prin
ciplcs t lass down The statemen,
Says
Tho importance Of such n league
is only i'm proportion to the growth
or .h International hor rnovcmen
i0 Vthcr words it sppearI the delt
gates Mnf at gcacral strike O.
proven. future wars
fn conclusion the American" dol
eeatos advocate The formation Of
special permanent Socialist commit
toe 90 work FOR peace on thc besis
of The coming general conference
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

MAYOR is IN
HOT WATER
Thompson May Face
Impeachment Pro-
ceedings

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The City
Hall and the Tribune building were
practically under martial law today
Scores Of policemen were guarding
the school board Offices in both
places TO prevent forcible ousting
of Mayor Thompson's appointees.
the latest OF whom were repudiated
by the city council late yesterday.
Thompson faces two proceedings
that may cost him his john
peachment by The council. or NAL
feasance in ofice-charges threat
ened by States Attorney Hoyne
Tho mayor had not returned to
the city Hall today since his hur-
ried exit late Yesterday. just after
book hurled at him by an un-
Identified alderman missed his head
ay inchei. The book throwing was
the climax of a riot which resulted
when the Thompson faction in the
council attempted TO force an ad.
journment.
The present troubla is the result
of a factionsl war in The scnool
board which had i's inception last
week when Thompson gained con.
t.ol of tie board through the coun
o''s confirmation OF as aine APP
pCiG,mcuts His mIiJritys first
official act was The oustIng Of Jacob
" Loeb as president of the board
Loeb had previously broken with the
mayor over control ol The board and
both had INDUCED in bitter per
sonalities through tho press. accus-
ING each other OF tryinE 90 wreck
the school system When Loeb was
dcposed. Lewis f. Larson, secretary
and Angus r. Shannon. counsel
were also thrown ont
10 was known when the council
met yesterday that an attempt would
be made 20 reconsider confirmation
of Thompson nine appontccs To
forestall This. Tho Thompson faction
attempted an adjournment Then
the riot broke loose and ON" mayor
and Corporation Counsel Ettclson.
ono of bis chief supporters. 0ed
Police drove hundreds Of specta-
tors from thc galleries and restored
order
The council then voted roconsid-
GRAFTON of thc mayors appointments
end finally refused to- confirm them
hy r. vote of i5 90 %
Just before Adjournment AID.
Link introduced resolution re-
1oestior thc mayor TO resign Ala
Kennedy presented one dirccting The
judiciary committee fo ascertain n
thc mayor can be impeachod Both
were referred fo committee
Hoync. working on Tho ssump.
lion Chat fhc old school officials now
arc in power determined to take
hand today hy forciby riccHnr
the present officials The police
mon scattered fhw the citv hall and
au the FIFTH sixth and cilath floors
gf the Tr.hpne midlnr occupied
1y school board offices 10 prevent
ny lGAh mqye hy order of thf
mayor Continued opposition by
The mayor Hoyne iuttmaiei would
lead 90 mafflsanco charges
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
AlRPLANES
CAN'T WIN
WAR ALONE
infantry and Guns Are
Equally Valuable,
Says Expert
~ WILBUR s. FORREST
stat CorreeDoudesi United Press

PARIS. Juno 81 America is talk
ing too much about that vast feet
or acceptance and not paying
enough attention to the equally vital
infantry and artillery arms Of Of
fense. in the opinion Of high mem
Der OF Maj Con Pershing's staf
After reading cables TO French
papers on the nation wide agitation
in America urging congress TO ap-
prove huge aero fleet plans, he de-
clarcd today
"Whuc supremacy in The air is
Imperative. acceptance alone are not
going 90 win the war There are
three biE olemen infantry mtil
lery and aviation The three should
hc considered In balanced co-ordi
nation. one arm is as important
as the other In a modern war such
this. the artillery depends on
aviation and The infantry depends
ON The artillery
It would bc foolish 10 have su.
perioritv in infantry II We did not
have the heavy guns to blast ont
Mo enemy and tear mp the other
wise uncntfihlq wire dosenses in
trout OF hiA positions before the in
fanuy wcni into action
1T is likewise just as ill advised
To have an over balanced aviation
corps without sufficient gums
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
NEWS FROM ITALY SPURS new YORK
PROBERS; PRISONERS WIFE MAKES
GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST POLICE
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Nicinity-Showers and
thunderstOrms this afternoon and to-
night; sunday probably fair with
rising temperntureg moderate TO
fresh sOuthcrIy winds.
Lower Michigan showers and
this afternoon and to-
nIEhtt sunday probably fair with ris-
Ing temperature.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
WOMAN LOSES
LEG UNDER CAR

Looking for coal. Mrs. Olga Bur.
dick SIS years old. 30 269 BENTON
awe, crawled under q freight car AZ
tho Coi.insaye. crossing or tho Belt
iuc % Hamtramck Friday after
noon The train started and The
wheels of the coal car passed over
her right leg. which was 80 badly
crushed thar amputation was neoes-
sary. She i- In samaritan no pitai
in serious condition
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
CAN'T
FORM CABINET

AMSTERDAM. june Dis
patches received here from Vienna
sfate that Count Clam Nar'n.c MAS
oeen unablc 'o form coalition Kov
cnment auI bias requested thc Fms
peror Charlie to name soWc one else
fo form "a cabinet
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
SOLDIERS ON A
HIKE FIND BODY
OF MAN IN WOODS

The body OF an unidentified man
VAS found hanging from a tree i'm
woods in Phillips ave- about two
miles north of Mackavc late Fri.
day afternoon. hy soldiers Of Com
rany G.. 33rd regiment. who were on
"a hike thru Tho woods The police
say the man committed suicide. Cor.
rnft's Clerk John Crctdon viii make
a ihoro ingestieoiion The body was
S1ken to thv morguc and laNo S9f.
uriay morning it was still uniden
incd Tho man was about 30 veal.
cld. five feet. nine inches IN height
and weighed about.l70 pounds HIc
was-Ncll dressed
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

Wake Hit Win Yeur Wife
hv lrtruF her eifep while e0a rot
breakfast nt New Hotel Grisw0ld
Cafeteria. 80 60 n. sunday 40 20
Ii-Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

noafI Nsr nrf Duf.tHr ~ f
Anrusentufr Under cover. open
frnrr.au af bridge.
One price admits to al-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

PrInftnE--the plain nest kina---fhsf
o. rieht--Timcs Job Dept.-Mnin f53n.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

rrtntinw--the piain neat kind--thnt
- rlrkt-.rinsss Job Drot.--Mnin tS2O.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

Helm Hoover ~ Helping Yourself
nf fhf New Hotel Griswold Caf trriH.
IfliFhtful surroundings better cook
ing. moderate prlees.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
We're at War

Time is precious in wartime.
The compact Times saves your iii
No waSteful wOrdiness.
Nothing but worth while news.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
INDIANA SURGEON
Tells OF WORK IN
AUSTRIAN HOSPITALS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. June e
The meeting Of the Sixth District
Medical Association, at Pythian tenn
rIe Thursday, was one of unusual in
terest. Sixty-fve physicians attended
the sessions. Carefully prepared pa
pers we're read by the following ply
sicians: DR.. E. R. Beard Of Liberty.
Relation Of the Doctor to Christian
Science; DR.. Joseph r. Allen of
Greenfield, .Obeying the Health Laws"
DR.. T. c. Kennedy of Indianapolis.
"Radium in Cancer Treatment; DR..
]. R. Eastman of Indianapolis, WAR
Surgery in Austria"
DR.. Eastman related in a most in
teresting manner the results Of his
experience and observation while prac-
ticing surgery among the soldiers in
the hospitals Of Austria, from which
country he has but recently returned.
The next annuel meeting of the As
ISOLATION will be held in Cambridge
City
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
EieLE STUDY OUTLINE
ANNOUNCED 1Y MURRAY

Following is the outline of study OF
the Bible class of the First Christian
church for next Thursday evening:
Ezekiel, chapters 1872.
l. The prophets call and consecra-
ton, Ia
2. Fall of Jewish Kingdom foretold.
~
8. Vision of Jerusalem's sin and doom,
Sill
T. lsraels guilt and punishment. 1919
5. Warning to exiles and parable OF
Jerusalem's destruction. 20-24.
6. Prophecies against foreign nations,
25-32
Notice that the time and place are
the period of captivity in Babylon
The first "a chapters before the fall of
Jerusalem. The book abounds in sym
bols, figures and parallels. See chap.
ters Is, II. 10. % for parallels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
Jones is Elected
1917 President Of
Sunday Schools

Ofhcers of Wayne County Sunday
School Association were elected yes
terday at Cambridge City as follows:
President, Edgar p Jones. Of Milton;
vice-president. Harry B. Reeves, Rich.
mond; secretary, Miss Laura M.
Bertsch, Centerville; treasurer, w. A.
TArkin. Milton.
The annual convention held Thurs
day and Friday in Cambridge City,
proved to be one of the most success
full ones ever held. Three hundred
twenty-five people registered the first
day.
The elementary department had it's
headquarters in the Christian church,
and the secondary department IN the
Presbyterian Sessions were held IN
Methodist Episcopal church.
Departmental Work
Reports from the home department
showed that out Of So schools only 80
schools have home departments. East
Main Street Friends church has the
largest department with an enroll
merit OF let.
Miss Jessie Cornell, Of Cambridge
City, superintendent Of the County
Home department, spoke on the nee
essity OF every school having home
department She said, THE Home
department is for the people; folks
who can't come to Sunday school, and
folks who won't come. One hour a
week will accomplish wonders, II done
Systematically"
Miss Emma Lemon. of Indianapolis.
spoke on Lesson Preparation" Her
principal plan was. use the Bible, get
the context of the lesson, use the quar-
terly. and plan your time.
Prof. F. G. Pickell spoke on the i'm
portance of Teachers training work.
He said, The Sunday school must be
efficient: the weakest spot is in the
teaching force"
Earl B. Crawford, of Milton, gave a
temperance address, and Mr.. White,
of Richmond gave short talk ON
60 to Sunday school and stay for
Church.
The convention ended last night
with an address by Rev. M. S. Hin
exile, OF East Main Street Friends
church. He spoke on THE Great
Commission School,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENT OF SERVICES
IN NEW PARIS CHURCHES

NEW PARIS. Ohio. June 2. - st
Johns Catholic-Rev. Father Joseph
NJ Hyland, pastor. Morning service
at s a. m.
Christian-Rev George F. Critics
pastor. Bible school, $3.50 a. m, c. e
Denny. superintendent. Communion
service and worship, 1880 a. m. Nc
evening service on account of bacca
laureate.
Presbyterian-Rev. E. J. Vance, pas
tor Sunday school, 9:15 a. M. NJ. o
Penland. superintendent. Morning wor
snir, 1880 o'clock. Subject, "The Har
vest of the World" c. e. at 6: As p. m
No evening service on account of bac
calaureate.
Methodist-Rev. F. F. Mclaughlin
pastor Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.
George S. Kessler. superintendent
Morning service at Gettysburg church
No evening service on account Of
baccalaureate at High school auditor
ium by Rev. Mclaughlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02

North Fourteenth Street Union Mis-
sion-Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Alice E. Newman, supt. Morning wor.
ship at 10:45, J. T. Propst and Ethel
J. Propst, pastors. Christian Endeav-
or at $50, evening service at 1880.
Prayer melting at the Mission on Tues
day evening at 7:30. Teachers train
ing class on Wednesday evening at
7:15. After the regular lesson there
will be a social hour when the boys
will entertain the Mothers League
on Friday afternoon at $50. Young
Peoples cottage prayer meeting on
Friday evening at 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02

The world owes thanks 20 the genius
IN Cincinnati who discovered free1one.
he new ethAr dr7aR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
Tomorrow in the Churches
CHURCH SERVICES

DODDRIDGE CHAPEL, June p
Sabbath school at 10 o'clock. Richard
Housewcrth. superintendent. Teacher
treining class, II o'clock, George Kra
mer and Howard Meek, leaders. Ep
worth League. 11:15 o'clock, Pierre
Hilda and Velma Helms. leaders.
class of new F.. L. members taken In
and annual election following.