davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
PRAISE FOR THE DEEDS
Of FIRST PRESIDENT
Sneakers at K. of C. Patriotic Service
Extol Washington and Pledge
Fealty to President Wilson.

Judge Morgan j. O'Brien OF New
York was tho orator at the Washing
ton birthday celebration of the fourth
degree" Knights of Columbus of the
District, last night in Memorial CONT
mental Hall, at which District Commits
sioner Louis Brownlow presided. and
which Charles W. Darr. IN @ prelimf-
nary address, stated was similar to cell
ebrations held in thirty-two American
cities, with the CHIEF object OF assuring
President Wilson that the. Knights OF
Columbus everywhere stand behind him
in the present international crisis. Rev.
Charles O. Rosenstee1 OF the Washing
ton assembly opened the meeting with
prayer. and Mgr James F. Mackin, pas
tor of St. PauFs Roman Catholic
Church, pronounced the benediction.
Tribute to Washington.
In paying tribute TO Washington
Judge O'Brien said: I'm every crisis of
our national life his has been a name
to conjure with. He has been not only
an example and inspira ton TO his own
people, but from his time no patriot
struggling for liberty, no movement for
freedom among any people or in any
race or cline has been uninfiuenced by
the great name and the great deeds of
George Washington.
In determining the rightfui place of
a people or country" he continued, "We
seek not to weigh the amount of their
wealth. the extent of their territory or
their material progress. a country, to
be rightly priced, must have recorded
in it's history great and imperishable
names OF men who have consecrated
their lives unselfishly to service. Serv-
ice to country, or to humanity, or to
God by great men alone can give q
country an equal place or put it upon
the same plane, with countries wherein
we find men willing to consecrate their
lives in every field of human endeavor"
In conclusion, Judge OBrien said:
I'VE are passing through perilous times
when the nation, stirred to its depths,
is wrestling with great problems, and
conditions may soon arise that will
again try the souls of men. The char
ter of our rights embodied in the Con-
stitution, written by Jefferson: the fare
well address of Washington, which as
to our internal policy and international
relations points out the way to trav-
erse. the paths 20 shun-these should
be uppermost in our minds and be the
guiding principles of our actions. The
ideals and principles they embody it
must be our duty to maintain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
riaysround. wiz be the subject of :, i.

address By Sis. Susie Root Rhodes al
a meeting Of the District of Columbia
RECREATION OF Won en's Clubs Tuesday
evening AZ s o'clock at the New F,bbitt
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
cards announcing the organization

u the american Liberty Chapter Of
The Daughters OF the American Reyolu-
iion and inviting guests to meet the
new members tomorrow, from 3 TO 6
O'Clock. at her residence. S402 1stb
street. have been sent out by Mrs. Ed
gar Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
Claim Optical Co, 9OS f St,
When you want bifocal glasses.

Brass BE La Relncquered, Satin or Polish.
John A. Gottsmann s. Co. Main 3o38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
CITY ITEMS.
America Self serve. last word.


Prunes, Csc: lbs. Head Rice, 25c; 2
cans Regina Peaches, 25c; 4 lbs. Buck
wheat, &c; n. O. Molasses, 15c; II lbs.
Meal, 35c: Sugar Waters, 22c: Wagner's
Catsup. 10c; Gold Medal Wheat Food.
121sc; Gold Medal Oats, 71ac. The J. I.
d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Food tickets bearing the inscription
cone portion of each article on the Of
fetal list of food Tor body and mind"
have been issued to those who are to
attend the twelfth annual banquet of
the Christian Endeavor Society of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church this
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
The North capi,oI and E.L;.,

'tJizer. Association is to hold its next
f'itetiiie Tuesday evening ut 80 O'clock
- The Matthew g. Emery School. corner
Lincoln road and Randolph place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23

. grand rally under the auspices of
tne Jr. o. L. A. N. of the District OF
columbia is TO be given Monday even
ing at o'clock at the Odd Fellows
Hall, eth street northwest. An attrac-
tive program and good music have
been arranged for the occasion. Mem
beers and friends are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
Special Film Features

;UpCVlQl Hill i COlul I'd
! Leader, so. 9th st. NV.
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLARK, in MISS
GEORGE WASHINGTON"
Home, 1880 G ST. NE.
sToDAY-FRANCES NELSON and ARTHUR
ASHLEY, IN THE REVOLT
Empire Theater. sl1 St. NE.
EMPIRE ALL-STAR WEEK.
I T0DAY-0PEN 2 P.M.-CLARA kIMBALL
YOUNG. in my OFFICIAL WIFE"
ToMoRRow-0PEN P.M.-MARY PICK
] FORD. in LESS THAN THE prsT."]
FROM TO 4:3o.
CrandaIPs Thenter. 9th and e SITS.
ToDAY-MARIE DREssLER and JOHNNY
HINES, in .'T1LIIE WAKES up
CrandaII's Savoy. 18th and Col. Rd.
ToDAY-HoUsE PETERS and MYRTLE
q: THREE WoMEN." NE '' = ''' vi
q: ToMoRRow-MATINEE 2:3o-B EssIEi
: LOVE, in ''HEIRESS AT COFFEE DAMS.
p: Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN. in EASY |:
Z STREET.
e. Crandnlrs Apollo. Ca II ST. NE. !:
ToDAY-FRANK MAYO. in THE DAWN Z
OF WISDOM" Also BrSHMaN and I
BAYNE. in THE GREAT SECRET !:
RIGHT DIRECTION"
CrandaIrs Ave. Grand. CAS- PA. Av.s.E. |:
sToDAY-DoRoTHY GIsH. in Alta DoY'Ss
LAST RACE" Also CHAs. MURRAY, IN Z
"A ROUGH KNIGHT" 2
:ToM0RROW-MAT. 2:3o-FANNIE WARD.
E: in "WITCHCRAFT."
] New Stanton. 9Th and c SITS. NE. z
TONIGHT-CHAS. RAY, in THE DESERT
Err Also 2-reel Keystone.
] Cosmos Today Mt L, 4:45 & 1915 Only I
GLADYS HULE1vTE. in
:: HER NEW YORK"
WashingtOn-ReEent 18th and u.
/ ToDAY-MARC MACDERMOTr aid NAOMI Z
/. CHILDERs. in THE PRICE OF FAME
/ American. r.. I. Ave. & LIST st. NV. {
T0DAY-D0CGLAS FAIRBANKS. in THE
!: HALF-BREED." SYMPHONY ORCH.
Circle, 21O5 Pa. Ave. Phi. w. s5S.
: ToDAY-WILLIAM RUSSELL. in LONE
STAR Also "BEACH BIRDS
ToMoRROW-MARIE DRESSLER, in TIL
: LIE WAKES Up" Mats, 2:15 and $3.50. i;
Truxton, Florida Ave. & n. Cap.
; ToDAY-MARY MILES MINTER. in ''DUL-
CIE's ADVENTURE" Also Scenic and
Comedy.
Olympic. 1881 u st. NV.
ToDAY-ETHEL CLAYTON, in ''IHE.
BONDAGE OF FEAR"
Revere. Georgia Ave. and Park I'd.
TODAY-FKANK MILLS, in THE MORALE
FABRIC" Also Keystle.
MATINEE TOMORROW. 8 PM.
Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
ToDAY-BENJAMIN CHRISTIE in ''BLfyDt
JUSTICE A powerful drama OF the ven
eeance Of outraged manhood against the
society whose only god Is Law. Z acts. B
Penn Gardens, Pa. Ave. ut 21st st.
ToDAY-LESoRE ULRICH, In THE ROAD
TO LOVE- Also WEEKLY.
Liberty, North Capitol and p Sta. I
ToDAY-LoC-TEI1LEG and CLEO EIpG-e
LEY in 1.-THE VICTORIA CROSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23

Every hour the hour. Baitimire and Ohio
SIZE round trip; Saturdays and Sundays, S1.5O.-
ADJ ertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23

.OIulHbla brtnch OF the CONGRESSIONAL
Union Tor Woman Suffrage has been
called for 4:50 o'clock Sunday after
noon IT the headquarters of the union.
on Madison place, TO elect delegates to
The coming convention Of the union
and TO vote on q policy considered ad-
NiSai'le Tor suffra gists 10 pursue in
event OF war Mrs. W Thomson
Burci. District chairman, is 10 preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23

Man With the Hoe" is announced to
speak on What Swedcnborg Brings to
the Heart of Nan" Sunday afternoon
in the auditorium of the new Masonic
Temple. Mr.. Markham is to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred French
Of Cathedral avenue while i'll Wash
iletoU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23

was knocked down by u motor delivery
wagon near 10th and IL streets and
slightly injured. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23

Leader, 5O7 9th st. NV.
TODAY-MARGuERITE CLARK, in MISS
GEORGE WASHINGTON"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-25
WILL TELL ABOUT DRY LAW LOBBY
 AT THE CAPITAL

Mrs. Cornelia T. Hatcher, territor- ial president of the Alaska w. c. T. U., will speak at the Methodist church Saturday evening on "The experiences of a Lobbyist" The lecture is free and the general public is cordially in- vited. Concerning the address to be given by Mrs. Hatcher, the Valdez Prospector said: 'It was a great ad- dress, vibrant in patriotism, filled with the passion of liberty and the rights of Alaska, and it was delivered with charm and clearness that won the sympathy and interest of her large audience and secured the most mark ed attention forever an hour"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-25
DESERTER HELD AS
 SLAYER OF WOMAN

JUNEAU.-(By maiD-James Gal win, reported to be a deserter from the United States army, has been bound over at Haines as the result of coro- ner's verdict of the murder of Stella Harwood last Thursday evening at her roadhouse at Wells, on the govern ment road leading from Haines to the Porcupine mining country.
 Word of the crime was immediate ly sent to Haines and Judge Kennedy, U. S. commissioner at Haines, left at once for the scene. A coroner's jury was empaneled and returned a verdict that the woman came to her death by a shot fired from a 1903 Savage rifle held in the hands of Calvin.
 The murdered woman had been run ming a roadhouse at Wells for the past two years. Previous to that time she resided in Haines and before that at Skagway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-25

Robert Romig, who has been with the Bank of Seward for some time, has been appointed assistant cashier under Harry Balderston, cashier Rob ert, who is the son of Dr. J. H. Romig, has made his home here for many years and his advance will be pleasant news to his many friends.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-25
BRAZIL TO POLICE SEA
(By United State, Cable)

DIO DE JANEIRO, Friday, May 25-According to the Journal de COmmercO it decided at meeting of parliamentary and diplomatic commissioners called yes terday by the foreign minister to amend Brazs decara tion of neutrality in the between the United States and Germany and to police the south Atlantic with the Brazilian fleet
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-25
EXPECT BRAZIL TO
 ENTER WAR SOON
(By United State. Cabls

WASHINGTON, Friday, May 25-The entrance of Brazil into the war is now regarded only matter of few days.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-25

Legal blanks and location notices for sale at the of flee of The Seward Gateway.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-02
JEWISH CITIZEN OF WICH-
TIA FALLS, TEXAS, IN A
NOVEL PHILANTHROPY
&c PLAN.

Wichita Falls, Texas. = Fifty
Wichita Falls boys will be assisted
on the road of honesty, thrift, indus
try, respect, reverence and temper
ance by A. Zundelowitz, retired mer-
chant and capitalist of this city, &C
cording to a plan made public by
Mr.. Zundelowitz today. Briefly
stated, Mr.. Zundelowitz's plan is
this: To any boy between the years
of eight and sixteen who will pledge
himself not to use tobacco, or liquor,
not to swear or gamble, to be hon
est and fair to his employers, to at
tend some church and Sunday school
Of his own choice, and obey his par
ents, he will give a handbook and
deposit in the Wichita State bank,
one dollar to the boys credit If
the pledges are kept Mr.. Zundelo-
WITT will add one dollar to his bank
account each year through a period
of five years and in addition will give
the boy nice present each year.
No money shall be withdrawn
from this account except on account
of urgent need and upon the advice
Of the donor. All money deposited
will draw four per cent interest COM
pounded annually.
Mr.. Zundelowitz announces that
if he gets fifty boys started and the
plan works out as he hopes it will,
on January l, 1918, he will start an
other fifty boys on the same plan.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-02
FARM SCHOOL
HOLDS GRADUATION
EXERCISES.
EXERCISES.

The Sixteenth Annual Graduation
Exercises of THE NATIONAL
FARM SCHOOL were held in Segal
Hall, at Farm School, Pa, on Thurs
day evening, February 22nd wash
ington's Birthday. Seventeen young
men were awarded diplomas for hav-
ing completed the three-years' course
of instruction in practical and scienti-
fic agriculture.
The exercises were presided over
by Dr. Joseph Krauskopf, President
and Founder of THE NATIONAL
FARM SCHOOL. Addresses were
delivered by the Hon. Clarence J.
Buchanan, Senator of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature; the Hon. Judge
Henry N. Vessels, of Philadelphia;
Jerome J. Rothschild, Esq, of Phila-
delphia, and Prof Bernhard Ostro-
lenk, the Director Of the School.
The Director of the School report
ed that 1853 applications for the serv-
ices of the graduates had been re-
ceived The Freshman Class of AZ
members will be admitted on March
the 9TH.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-02
March 2, 1917

with an office at 90 Beaver street,
New York. Mr.. Mente's partner is
E. B. Benjamin, president of the In
Urinary, and Mr.. Mentes gift is in
recognition Of his partners services.
Mr.. Mente's business interests lie
largely in New Orleans. The gift is
noteworthy, the announcement says,
as ranking Mr.. Mente among those
Christians who have contributed lib
orally to Jewish institutions. Mr..
Mente's gift will be employ to erect
free clinic.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-02
Miss Rosenthal Wins Golf Title.

Palm Beach, Fla.-Miss Elaine V.
Rosenthal Of Chicago, Western wom-
ans champion in 1915 for the second
time in succession, won the Florida
women's golf championship last Sat-
urday, when she defeated Mrs. C. M.
Bragg, Ravisloe, 3 and 2.
Miss Lois Stumer, Ravisloe, the
hfteen-year-old cousin of Miss Ro-
senthal, lost the final Of the beaten
eight to Mrs. C. B. Felber, Lacrosse,
in an extra hole match, after leading
to the sixteenth hole.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Dutch Zionists Approve Congress.


The union of Dutch Zionists, at
it's seventeenth annual meeting, held
in January, approved the plan for all
American Jewish Congress. Mr..
Jean Fischer, a member of the In
ner Actions Committee delivered an
address on the outcome of the war
as far as Zionist interests are con-
cerned.
The union of Dutch Zionists has
membership of 1000, in % local
groups. A resolution was adopted
emphasizing the Importance Of Jew
ish agricultural laborers for the fur
therance Of colonization in Palestine
and of the creation of pioneer
groups"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-02
E. w. Mente Gives to Touro In
Urinary

Announcement was made this
week through Jewish charitable cir
cles here of the gift of $4,000 to
Touro Inhrmary in New Orleans by
Eugene NJ Mente, of Mente & Co.,
dealers in burlap and burlap bags,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-05

Processes made him Intensely luman
Tho Celtic blood " hia aucsstofa saa
eh ~ thiidhHef spent nu his native
Tfsas prairie ban lndeUHii isn fa
maff 90 bIa mtrhoo9 iiia instlnaffge
chIyaify compelled him 10 respect ue
manhood ih1ugh De- was peffeefiY in.
capable ~ fafIUR drawing room
compliment directly tn member ~
tiai se $50 wsH sn afdsntiY lifpuU
8csn ihat dcWncfarf fH MIN breathe
an 8ffifie ~ tith t.uFat ~ $50
fflsnis nu sacrifice vas ,rcf iDp 4fett
o. rsHlef the nnWeEf uf t1 sintirafe
su lnlu3 lie represented Ffnlnr
hero iu real iifs Hniir guuls Dlu
80 whH suffiCitnfiy arfs .ulnlfd to
coufuue tne driuQue0cies ~ Ia
friends auu erred only Boa hia desire iu
magnify fhe FoUaners within iAsm BiH
ahguif fo tHr lUnr woe urnuHndei
hc FtV0 rrfiY faf tlr Ms nsHrI of.
aainad f &c. coveted ihe sHfis
wealth 90 "nahir nim tu afi si human
ifY though ne was mu Is toD nareaf fe
ever fefrn his ambition The Ruef
fHaf hr accomplished during hla SHORT
ilfe eifen faithfully posted the
ledger nout nf Eternity euf prove
fhat humanity ohinptieHa % hlm 500
Numerous Ma5 hia aoui i0.t DOB ust.r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-05
DEATH CHEATED ARMY
or A PATRIOTIC SON
Michael Dennis Dunn Was Preparing
20 Join ny When tis lost His
Life N Aeciden;

a. Dunn Monday received from
ike Angio- ArEsEtme Ne8t Company
~ Huenoa Aitss. adsiass ~ ire death
10 taai cify 90 Apri "a - Mirheai
Dennis uunn ern ~ ~ Dunn
who D. weli known resident ~ Cur
uus CHRISTI The frst nfws ~ the
death - ht received ln,aiiY. aa nn-
noDugc1 in tno sunday Callff. WAS ls
ceitsd hy Father Walsh ihr0leh the
mcaium Of iie nurnos Aires standard
The ieffef advised chat ~ Dunn
ulth two companions waH making hIa
Arrangements 60 nt once return tp the
rnned States and Join the arms
The AfKentire paper ou Apfii 30
caffisd ihr followina tssnuni ~ SIR
pmn laaerH
WITH Que aoiemuity use remains ~
The tote Air Mirnaoi leuaia 1unn were
teffieuiiy lHd io rost m the AruefiHeH
section uf fnc CharlrIfa Cemetery geH
tsraay afiefneon THe Nrv Father
Champion. g. i' ofhciHtfa at the fNl
giuus services
AmenEat fhusc who wofe pretnnt co.,
reDfeaeufed tt ths flufohBald a4ra
Hoted
frlranficn NrfrHfiro crHiri t9ae
An0ut y . hemp s. HltIsu rne An
Rln. s0uth American Meat co., Lrl. D.
- MHrioueid N 81 EiNH Ri,htfd
Mnrtm lnk MeaieiAntcht Albert g.
iumss G D. Martin Guniafma Nar
lln Enrique MARTIN fuhfdo } Haf
Ffrd Dawann lnnr0 iaisisr iinA lfal-
fnn Nohew gnnn MArsoH MoC0rmirH
NithHr Tu0iri Cfafsnai ktnnHu.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-05
TROOPERS OF MOROCCO
HARD TO CALL OFF IN
FIRST BATTLE CHARGE

FRENCH FRONT lunc Nautical
Wnfttnrs Hbs thr Morptcans folnI
themselves lu iheir olgmeni itshtns
beside thcls frvreh gomraaes in the
nefec haillce foi tne possession 10 tha
Chenin dos lamgs tNead VI ihC Wo-
mcnl that hulwsrk NJ tne German 3d..
feusiVr iine te ths nnrih III Aisnc io
which tht German cemmar0rr in-
chivf attached se much Importance shat
be- sacrificed thousands 20 his BEST
iraatts in nr,ier in bold Is Mos, 80 fh
men ~ the Moros'can regiments brad
NOT been endef sncll.tiye tvfere when
thea were of,lerca forward Ga ghc a.
sanlt Thes bowed themselves ga nf, S.
ev hefore going nNgr the tnp. and Then
awaited with egoif eNpfvsslpn the SIG q.
nal ~ fheif vunmAudirg officer
rho heavy iatrhgs afV ~ fue Ger
mans did not dlsniay them. The,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-05

insteaa % swelling VI IKE ltt,e
hlie srouGc Thea N ioosars from
your toc--aud, story halieiuishi TIE
Nofn comes or AS thnaah YOU'D Taxa
a glove or soar hand
les tisfa-lt" 81 tln corn tisrnv-
cry - the age More -Tfets-ltH Ia
sold oy many times than any other
crrn remedy jn existence Try IL
and youn Know the reason why. il
takes two seconds % apply it. and
ekpersme nt-follow the experience
or millions and use firts-ft"
Httsit" a sold everywhere. - a
Ndi ~. 81 sent On rrceipt ~ price u
~ lawrence 4 Co. chicago. IN
Sola n corpus Christi ana ~e.-..,,
i'rne'a e. the worlds he-i rsrn rrm
~ os Il 4. 'Anshana ana B.uft psus
Store.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-05
LIBERTY LOAN
BONES; WHAT
THEY MEAN

~
$50 f-.,l
!, ,, '+
u,,.f. ........ $40 ,t.r
~
f.... $3.50 t-,ss
lt.rt, i..., - .alsrnn
800. - H.. f.....t ...,.. y. ~. La
.D',I, 49,. ..i \, ~ ti,a r.
.,
W., $500. f.l L ~. ~.
~ 81. 1890. =, ~. $3.50 go l.
,.n ~. r...tt. M
ut.t m. st,@,-.,. 49, fg.ft,
..t..ts
r .,s t.,.. - tt. f-..t,s
tt.t.. .t ~. 81. ,...ar.s,
~. ....... .tf M ......,. .........
a .f.ri. I'm. b.r. 4. ,...ta ee or
-
lt'. ....e.'. III, 90
...., al us. t...r. .......
uta.f ....., n..t..t. ..f. i....tt. f....r
t.rI
ers sfs fea sltfa 20 Be-, - f.uau
N...Ia ttstf.. h..t... .r. b.. f. .as..I
.t .,..,....f..rs 1870 tf.N saa ...f
sf ..n T.aa.. b.4f.t. t.tf. uNI.E .rr
fr,.f. .....i.. d. ta.t.r nats Irfer-.f
..l.rufa .ffartrf utf,f .rr ttfarnri
i. Oh. N..a.r when t.. .rf.-.sf I.-
stsnmauta fhey rspr-seHf arc ius ana
,r u.
f..fsl stale. tt...t.,. n.fr
p.e..f.r.l Is.,.a. ~. ~ "a. is.a.l
uI..0 .f. .aeI.f.f.f a. ro n.th mime.
sd .rl u.trr.st in accommodation ~
800 $500 81 H00 81 aaH 10000 issHor
.t tfUa. . .t ~ l. ,,.....,.t -
l.t.t.at t.. ,,u y. n,.tet o.it semi.
.,,'..II. . ~, h..ft.,. .r ,s,s.c r.s..
t.f,t t.ra.
tsN.t ... th. ,.r,,. - d. q ll.s,f, Loan
bond
l.hsrtt tuar bonds ~ inc first is-
90, 20 Onn oa4 $500 nfr O.. bear dnfe
III I.,. ~. tste ara f.a al thirty
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-05
Have You been eoins'
toTreadWGI!'S?

5000 r.l ALWAYS sen what ypt
Hat Wif the yefA heN
M ntr fVe klnds 20 creams
HIi 'uuo- hesides "
h. Dos. nu.nrnDtis m inHe
f. fua tht uo uuc else hft
10 5000 haven't aircady visit Us
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05
LAkGvlgw spsAkss
DRAWING eaowe.

The lectures being given ...A -,
TO non'ca'hoiics by the Roy IT." la
j. nAker arc exciting xrca, ,n,,,..,
IL evidenced BY the crowds ,h., 80. !"
each evening At \ o'clock 10 h.,, - s,'
speak. W"
last n'sh' h~ handled tho .,A,...
The church and the n,blc" win - ~
elegance and ~ioiacnce. To IN. ,.,I'N.
dslish' of all present, These n,,A,.
lscturrs are intended fot all ana -.
absolutely free, M coil-c,ion. -.
taken. Every asnutaner Of n, -"
able aad Instructive religion. tim /.
provided, The Nr, rhoma. J. n.,..
has b~~n engaged In this nor, a, ~.
tor ,h~ last seven years
There II tho chapel ear -, r.,...
near tho railroad dcpo,. ono a. -.
Anesi and mo.t luxurious esu /. -.
country. and all people are insi,,d !.
call and insprct Il between the hons. !,
3 and $50 . NJ. II la withou, douh, ~.
flnsst car that han ever como "a x,.,,
ath rsiis. hrinx of pressed nse, ~
hnishcd within In ,hr r,n-s, mahon,,
Mr., 0sarss &, iicn~ns.y Ia In eh.,,,
oe the car,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-05
TALKS ARE
GIVEN At CATHOLIC CHURCH

There is series Of interesting talks
being given each night this and next
week at the Catholic church. Eighth
and High streets. at 8 O'Clock. They
are intended for all who desire to
know and speak intellisently Of the
Catholic church.
The Question Boz will be . feature
Of these exercises. Everyone has some
questions they would like to ask in
regard to religion or the Catholic
church. Do not hesitate to propose
them. We welcome inquiry. especial.
ly from those who are honestly op.
posed to US.
Perhaps the people Of klamath Falls
have often heard the Catholic church
described as an enemy to liberty. prog.
ress and good morals. At any rate.
garbled versions Of history. bogus
or ex.priests." scurrilous books and
papers. have poisoned with prejudice
and Misunderstanding. the minds Of
many otherwise well.intentioned peo-
pie. Should they not then show that
broad. liberal American spirit that ID
always ready to hear the other side Of
the question. by coming to these lee.
lures? No money will be asked: no
collections taken up.
Those who love the Catholic religion
should attend and hear the founda-
tions Of the ancient faith reviewed
and vindicated. Those who HATE the
Catholic religion should attend. to nnd
out whether or not their aversion II
we'll founded. PATRIOTISM requires
US to eliminate sectional. racial and
religious enemities: CHARITY re-
quires US to love others and not hate
them; JUsTICS forbids us TO fslsify
or misjudge even one OF our fellow
citizens. much less millions OF thsm.
IN A SPIRIT OF FAIRNESS AND
KINDNESS. THESE SHOULD CONE
AND FIND OUT FOR THEMSELVES.
Those who are INDIFFERENT
about the Catholic RELIGION (do not
care. one way or the other) should A.
tend. Do they not wish TO b we'll In
formed upon every question Of fer
reaching importance? But The Cath
olie church commends itself To the
study At every intelligent and kuowl'
edOs seeking mind.
ALL. regardless Of creed. should a.
tend thsss Lectures. All are most vel
eoms: I'll viii b treated politely. chss.
itably. kindly. 1T