davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
SAILING DELAYED.
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, Feb. 1.-Announcemen
was made here this morning by 10
preventative of the Scandinavian-Am-
erican line that sailing of the Heligoa
Olos, booked to leave at p. M. With
800 passengers and cargo for Copel-
hagen via Kirkwall, had been indefln-
itely postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
HOG PRICES FIRM.
(United Press,)

Chicago, Feb. Hog prices estab-
lished new record top at the open
ing of the livestock market this
morning. The top for hogs was $12.2O
a hundred pounds, this highest since
the Civil war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
WHEAT MARKET
COLLAPSE ON
NOTE REPORT
Slump Was IS 1.8 Cents at Opening
Today-DecIines Noted in New
York Stock Exchange.
SOME FIRMS ANTICIPATED =
AND SOLD SHORT
ASSOCIATED Press.l

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The wheat mar.
ket broke an extreme IS IS cents
at the opening today, under the in
fuence of the German submarine note.
Corn, oats and provisions also
slumped severely. The trading pits
on the board Of trade and the crowded
customers rooms of the brokerage
houses were scenes of greatest ex-
ctement. A prominent house, with
an influential clientele was an object
of envy among spectators, who as
serted that customers Of this firm had
been selling short for ten days, with
an apparent certainty of their posi-
ton. If true. it was said, their prof
it's on the break would be enormous,
as the break today follows a decline
of 13c in wheat during the last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
ALL STOCKS SLUMP.

New York. Feb. stocks broke
with extreme violence in today's ear
ly dealings, the new policy of the Ger
man government precipitating enorm-
GUS liquidation. Declines in stocks
of all descriptions ranged from 5 to
over 20 points, United States Steel
making a gross recession Of l3
points, to SO; with 26 points for Beth.
lehem Steel on single sale. Ship
ping stocks we're conspicuously weak,
Marine preferred losing almost IS
points. with 13 for Atlantic, Gulf &,
West Indies. All the so-called war
specialties crumbled to 10 points,
and coppers yielded 8 to Is, with de-
clines of 3 to ) in leading rails. Sup
porting orders resulted in rallies of
8 to 10 points after the first selling
movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
WAR TO. Bit TER
END TO SAVE
FATH|.[|::: !. | !. [|:::RLAND |.
Berlin Says England Has Declared
War Of Extinction Upon Central
Powers.
BARRED ZONE is
FIXED BY GERMANY
Regulations Given Under Which Neu.
trail Boats Can Leave American
Ports for Great Britain.
PORT is CLOSED.
BARRED ZONE is
FIXED BY GERMANY
PORT Is CLOSED.
(llnited Press)

(United Press
New York, Feb, IA special
guard has been established to
guard interned German liners at
Hoboken and other New York
piers. An order was issued by COL
Iector Malone prohibiting depart
ureof any ships. It is possible they
may close the port for the night
as last night. Two American de-
stroyers have been sent to report
any violation Of neutrality off the
harbor.
It is understood they were CIV
en- to understand the steamer
Philadelphia was to leave port,
but owing to a collision with a
barge last night, she has been un-
able to get away. She was still
anchored at noon today. Several
vessels turned back after the or
ders were issued last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
COTTON BREAKS.
UNITED PreSs.)

New York. Feb. May cotton
broke SIS per bale on the opening Of
the Cotton Exchange this morning. 1t
was off lac per ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01

tunate, you are now jingling ID your
pockets.
+ Sitting in his studio, the artist who
began last spring the work Of eesign
ing new coins for Uncle Sam. told me
how the work was done. .
"The first task Is TO make a de.
tailed sketch of the.s design. From
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
TO HOLD. MEETING
(JJnited iPress)

Copenhagen, Feb. IA special cab.
met meeting to discuss the German
note to America will be held in the
Reichstag today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
By FREDERICK N. KERRY.

New York, Feb. smoothing out
the wrinkles in Miss Liberty's dress
and keeping the die-makers from cut
ting of the tips of her fingers. took
seven months OF the hardest kind of
work on the part of AdoIph A. Wei
man, who designed the new dimes
and half dollars which, ii you are for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
BRITISH BOATS LEAVE.
fAaenriafAd 0raeeN

London, Feb. All steamship o6lc-
ers, both American and british which
have ships billed to America are book
ing passengers and freight today As
usual. The American lines have re-
,aeiEa1e0n 1hation OF any change %
'1ee Program o account 6
a O. PsGe Thf0ol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
FIRST VICTIM.
UNITED Press)

London, Feb. 1.-The German
submarine campaign Of reckless.
ness under way. The first victim OF
the new order reported today was
the steamer Epif|on, sunk In the
new barred zone. Three British
fishing smacks also were sunk In
pursuance Of the new order. The
text Of the German note was not
received in time for the morning
papers, but afternoon editions lp-
peared with editorials and broad.
sides denouncins the German
move.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
SUBSEA WAR
ON ALL CRAFTS
SAYS BERLIN
Some Fear Immediate Break With
Germany Because Of Resumption
.... of Subsea Warfare. .
THIS Is CENTRAL POWERS
ANSWER TO ENTENTE NOTES
Wilson May Not Act Until American
Lives and Property Are AFFECTED
by Policy.
BULLETIN
THIS Is CENTRAL POWERS
ANSWER TO ENTENTE NOTES

y, ASSOCIATED Press)
London, Feb. 1.-Germany OPEN
ed her submarine warfare today by
sinking nine vessels, according to
an announcement Of Lloyd's.
Eight deaths resulted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24

Townsend-aves, late In the after
noon. Abram W. smith. 81 years
old. No. iso rifsh-st-. driver Of the
machine. which 10 owned By tbs
Mccormick Plumbing supply CON
psny. No. lTs Baker-st., was arrest
I'd and charsed with manslsashter
vAson MiehoIieh. ave years old
No. tu Frederiek-sve., was run
down and killed by an automobile
on Dequindrc-st.. between Kirby
and Frederiek-sves According 10
the driver OF the machine. George
X sprauL young vason stepped
into the path OF the automobile
from behind lumber wagon
srraul was held for manslaughter
vason died In Grace hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
| NEWS OF THE CHURCHES s

10 IL gets down from Bitlis, thru
Diarbekir.
OF even greater interest. from me
religious standpoint. than the mill
tary operations In the regions OF
Abraham's early home. and OF the
exile and captivity Of the children OF
Israel. IL the progress OF tho British
expedition from Suez and the
Sinai peninsula. Very little about
this has got into print A recent dis
patch reported the troops as being
Al Hebron. where Abraham and
Isaac and Jacob are buried. in the
Cave OF Machpelah. The spot II a
sacred Moslem shrine.
Evidently the British have not
only driven the Turks from the en-
tire Sinai peninsula, but they have
also captured the base as Beersheoa.
Witch was the railhead OF the new
line build down thru the Holy Land
by the Germans. after the war be
gan. 81 Arish. the border town be
tween Egypt and Syria, FELL 10 the
British some time ago Now, II they
are Al Hebron. IL viii be but a mat
ter OF days until Jerusalem falls
into their han6s-indeed. the cap
ture OF the city OF David ray have
been reported before this article can
be printed. The old Jeousite fortress
which has stood so many and TO
mantle sieges, Is scarcely in position
10 hold out against modern at
tack: sitho II is doubtful II the Brit
Ish would attack Il With artillery, be-
cause OF the holy places.
Should the British Suer army push
rorth ward. TO effect a junction with
The forces from Bagdad. nothing
would be likelier than a landing OF
endorsements al Haifa. and bat
tie with the Turks on lsraefs hlsto-
ric battle-ground, the Plain OF Es-
Traction, perhaps in the neignborhood
of the town OF Megiddo--the real
battle OF Armageddou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
PAGEANT HEAD
NAMES SINGERS
Thirty.three Vocahsts Obtain
ed for Darkness and Light"
Presentation

one OF the largest and most rep
resentative professional choruses
ever organised In Detroit has been
amassed for the pageant Darkness
and Light" Thirty-three trained
vo ICES have been selected for the
chorus after tryouts extending over
a period OF three weeks. Regular
weekly rehearsals are now helms
held.
The chorus il made up OF the fol
loving wellknowu vocAlists: So
prSno. Miss HaElett Moore. Miss
Kathleen Gillespie. Mrs. Avery L,
Lumby. Mrs. Charles welker. Mrs
George whitley. Miss Martha NJ
Baird. Miss Marion Doherty, Mas
Alma Patterson. Miss Mary Covfile,
AIRS. Frank l. Munson. Alto. Miss
Lorna Rlages, Mrs Samuel Walsh,
Miss Mabel l. Street Miss Jes-
sic Scott. Mrs. W. II. Bliss. Mrs
III Teunis. Mrs c. n. Ware, Mrs.
l.. ". Tsrrill. Tenor, G. n. Whit
ley, Harry NJ. Baltic. George Beck.
er, Eugene Greenfield, George c.
Robinson. Ralph oberiesson. Max
well stansell. Bass Frank l. Kid
ner, II. Johnson. Leonard Holton.
John Renton. Bert Schneider. Frank
whyland, william P. Lovett L. n.
Gordon
Pageantmasier Burrell announced
Saturday that the Central Methodist
church house will not be available
for the chorus rehearsals during
the next two weeks. The rehesrsals
will be held at the woodwarrlave.
Baptist church horlse, No. IA Win
der-st., Tuesday. March 81; Friday.
March 80 Tuesday. April ;, and
Friday. April s.
Twelve OF the professionals for
the cast have now been selected BY
Pageantmaster Burrell and the pro
duction Is rapidly taking form Re
hsArSals. both choir and platform.
have been drawing crowds and
everything points 20 successful
presentation OF the spectacle.
Believing that there win be an
advantage in opening the pageant ou
Saturday night instead OF Monday.
Burrell has decided on April - as
the commencing day The prodac-
ton will close May 2s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24

PLANS LAID
Wayne County Sunday School
Association Arranges Ten
tative Program

The preliminary program for the
twenty ninth annual convention OF
the Wayne County sunday school
association il announced u Is 20
be held April II. rs and 10 In the
Central Methodist church house.
The program follows
Tuesday. April II. 500 o. m.-sup-
per for sunday school superintend-
ents. followed BY conference led bY
Marion Lawrence s3e . n. reEtstra-
tion % delegates, 40 D. m praise
service led BY Or George "a Lau.
opening 81 convention. Fred ia sksL
president. devotional service Rev.
Lloyd Miller The Elementary De
partmsnt as Character Builder.
Miss Hazel A. Lewis The EvanRai-
istic Challenge 80 the sunday school.
Marion Lawrence
wednesday. April Il. i3e p M
Registration % delegates. 80 p. m.
devotional service, Rev . Hahn
huber. address Rev. p. =. stair
3:70 D. M. sectional conference
elementary. Mrs. Hutton and MiHs
Hazel Lewis. secondary. nr p
r. Rolieston. ASSISTED by Mrs p. r
stair and Frederic Goodrich. Ir
scsuIt. ". NJ. Logan and Miss May
Case Marsh 500 .. m. Adjournment
: 90 3. m. devotional service. Rev 70
Lester smith. business session. re-
ports election % ofreevs. conference
as follows. The Graded Lesson
Miss Hazel A. fewis. "secondard ui-
vision Organization. Mira stair and
Frederic Goodrich Jr. "Tnaction or
In Action" for adult Bible classes.
Prof r. g Goodrich.
Thursday April ~. go p m -
Devotional service. Walter u Howell
SOC .. m. address. BishSp Hander
SON $50 q. m departmental con
fsrsnces missions " " Hoebeks
temperance e. NJ Carson teacher
training. r. = GoodlinE. Jr town
ship officers and workers Miss Ida
q Blick 500 .. m. Adjournment
Tao D m. great adult bible elias,
mass meeting and rally On auditor.
ium OF church house, ". ~ Logan
presiding devotional service Rev
Joseph A. Vance, d. D.; address. J
(~Dad") Elliott
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24


he Is pastor Of Park Universalist
church, Tacoma, Washington. editor
Of The Master Christian" and viii
De the Lenten preacher In the
Church OF Our Father Universal
isD, AZ Csss and Forestaves. The
theme for the two weeks series.
beginning next Sunday morning. L.
The great awakening al he call
OF the new voice OF Christianity Z"
The Rev. Morgan win speak sun
day morning AZ IL. and every even
Ing Of the two weeks AZ 8 o'clock.
His subjects viii be Monday. Seek
ing and hnding the inner kingdom: "
Tuesday. Path that removes noun
tsins" Wednesday. The divine
law Of attraction" Thursday. "Our
invisible helpers" Friday, The
prayer OF faith that reals the sick I"
Daily al 1880 in the church house,
Mr.. Morgan will give a lesson In
divine science. TO which all are in
vited.
Mr.. Morgan has many old friends
in Detroit and Is remembered for
his hne work here ak years ago. He
Ia widely known as lecturer. preach
er. author, poet, and healer In di.
vine science. He Is often called 10
cooperate with physicians in their
work and 10 lecture before medical
societies While in Detroit. he will
be the guest 81 Dr. and Mrs. Willis
A Moore. No. 3is Atkinson-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
MORMONISM
IS INFAMOUS"
Miss Patterson, a Missionary,
Joins In Fight Against
Polygamy

After having made an exhaustive
study OF social life In India, China.
Japan and the Mormon kingdom in
America. Miss Frances p. Patter-
son Is 10 Detroi, until March 20 10
say. among other things. that Nor.
monism marks the lowest level OF
female abasement
Infamous is the word Miss Pat.
teTson uses 10 describe the Nor
mon system. including polygamy
and her message is in the nature
o. expert testimony
Mas Patterson comes 20 Detroit
under the auspices OF the National
r. form association which Il ~pow
directing from its Pittsburgh head
quarters a worldwide campaign
AGAINST the spread OF polygAmy and
toe attending evils OF Mormonism.
Miss Patterson will deliver the
following addresses
March Is. 7.45 p. m. In Knox
Presbyterian church. Kerchevsl-ave
a Hillger
March q. 7 As .. IN. In Maek-ave.
Ey angelicaI church. Mack and Van
Dixie.
March 2s. .. IN, In Fourteenth
ave Baptist church.
March %. 7,45 p. m, in Forest
ave. Presbyterian church, Forest
and Second-aves
March %. al 3 p. m. in Trinity
Methodist church. Woodward AMI
BEena Vista. This meeting for WON.
en- only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24

men were arrested. and Friday thu
leader OF the alleged gang vsS
locked up In the county jail. He 10
John Csss. with yossph Kerry and
Frank kaspar. he 10 being held on
q charsN OF coeoealtns stolen prop
erty. An automobile taken from La.
fAyette-blvd. and otiswold-st.. vas
found In the shack.
we think that more than one
holdup and automobile theft vas
planned In the Robbers Roost.
said Mohr. "cass In the leader of
the outnt. n took us more than
two weeks to nnd him"
Kerry and kaspar have already
been sfraigned before Justice De
Cav. Bonds were fixed at 81 ZOO.
The shack 10 % the whipple farm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24

The Rev. Edwin n BradHeld. a.
sistant superintendent OF home mis-.
sions Of the Presbyterian church In
Michigan. will preach A. the Forrest
ave. Presbyterian church sunday
morning In the evening service he
viii give an address on home mis-.
sionary work in Michigan Mr. Brad
field IL the father Of Rev. + T. Brad
Geld. He has been home mission.
airy in the state for a number oil
years. and will speak OF The chang
ing conditions Of missionary WORK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
X. OF c. RETREAT
BEGINS SUNDAY

The RI Rev Joseph Schrembs,
bishop Of Toledo, will conduct the
annual knights Of Columbus retreat
from March 20 TO April /. every
night except Saturday At O'Clock.
The retreat VIII end the morning
% Palm Sunday. when the knights
VIII assemble IN their clubhouse and
proceed tn body 10 attend mass At
$50 o'clock In Our Lady o. the Ro-
sary church, Woodward and Med
bury-syes A special invitation Is
extended 70 non-Catholics 90 attend
the evening services.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
TWO CHILDREN
KILLED BY AUTOS
Lads Struck While Crossing
Street; Both Drivers Held
For Manslaughter

Two more children were added
Friday to the long list Of Detroit's
automobile victims
An automobile struck and killed
seven year-old Hubert Mcclellan.
No. 9S4 Maokaye., as he was cross
ins Mackave, between Baldwin and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
STOLEN AUTO
FOUND IN SHACK
Robbers Roost" On Farm ID
= Raided By SheriRs Msa;
Gangsters Arrested

Breaking into n shack on q North
ville farm. Mike General and John
kohr. sheriff STEMS criminal IN
vcstisators. fonAa black mask. re.
voIvsrs. and other robbers soeoutre-
ments that have given the place the
name of Robbers Roost" Two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
TO DEDICATE
CADILLAC-AVE.
PRESBYTERIAN

The new Cadiilac-aYe. Presbyte-
Ran church. corner Goethe. Rev. l..
y. Bissell, pastor. will be dedicated
Sunday morning Al 70 80. The Rev.
z. p Hin, Of Chicago. viii preach
the dedication sermon and the Rev.
W S. Buck. first pastor OF the
church. Vill offer the prayer DR..
HIN will speak at the evening ser
vice also. There will DO special mu-
sic at both services.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
PHILADELPHIA
CLERGYMAN IN
DETROIT SUNDAY

The Rev DT. William Hiram
Fouikes- Of Philadelphia. one Of the
most prominent Of the Presbyterian
ministry. will preach In the FOREST
Presbyterian church. Sunday he
vas born In Michigan. and IL a
graduate OF the Mccormick Theo-
logical seminary and the College
OF Emporia. For the last four years
he has been secretary Of the com.
btred boards OF ministerial relief
ard sustentation. Miss Jane Curry
viii conduct the meeting OF the
Westminster league At 5:45 .. m
Thursday night former Senator
Frank J. Cannon Of Utah will speak
On. The menace OF Mormonism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
Club Arrsnoes REVEALS.

The Billy Sunday club Of Detroit
viii bold a mass meeting In the
Rescue Mission Sunday night Al
1850 Chester Culver. chairman oil
the Rescue Mission department oil
the club. will have charge Mon
day night the club will conduct a re
vlyal service in the Kercheval.ave
Methodist church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24

Evangelistic services. begun
week ago IN the First Baptist
church. will be continued. Dr. Her
bert r. stfiweli. OF Cleveland. VII
b. the speaker. conducting meet
mas each night In the week. e1csp,
Saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
10 pl,eu,s NatIonaI nonar.

Personal and National Honor"
will be the topic u DR. Eugene r.
shippers sermon ia the Unitarian
church, Woodward ave and Edmund.
pls SUNDAY morning His evening
topic viii be a dangerous book
Scott Ncaung's Poverty and Rich
es'"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24

The thru week OF the Methodist
poon-day Lenten service in the De
troit opera house Will be in charge
Of Or Wallace MacMullen. who will
De heard. % each OF the meetings
next week. beginning Monday. Dr.
MacMunen. who is Of the stan OF
Drew Theological seminar. II de-
clsred one Of the foremost pulpit
orators Of the east, and has held
important pastorstos turnout the
country. For 10 years he vas = big
figure in New York city Methotism,
occupying the pulpit Of the Madison
ave Methodist Episcopal church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
war Developments In
Mesopotamia Recall
Bible History
VIBRATIONS NEAR
II ABRAHAM'S HOME
title At Megiddo, or
Plain of Esdraelon,
Is Likely
~ THC RELIGIOUS RAMeLER

~. but not the least interesting
In the recent remarkable news
- Bible lands IL the fact that
HUIon has fallen once more, aud
time to the troops OF Great
Lin. Despite all the attention
h being given to Bagdad-and
= a the recent Articles are anaz-
y naccurAte--that city OF the ca
ooes not have anything like
public attention that old Babylon
Dosss. In history, prophecy.
nory. sons and story, Babylon 90
- : unique position. and 10 pass
80 ~ couuol Of the British
6wogthy.
rn1DE the British have taken
1rR here are really two Baby
o. y the Babylon Of today.
~ cher 70 the Babylon Of the
q Nsbuchadnexsar. The for
y the town OF Hillsh, situated
- the confines of old Babylon,
famous for its dates. have
- 1afes IN many parts OF Meso-
-. hut those OF Hillah are the
a. I'll. The town il small. with
: few hundred inhabitants. and
boildinsz are ali Of mud bricks,
~ Bahyioa Of old
rEms1y had more than a schcl
Interest In Babylon. The ex'
- Of the work OF excavating the
y ameuntins. - Or. Kaldeway
-. 90 $4,000 Q year. we're met
- German government. The
- personal interest IN the
1ou1aa project II famous. Not
Wns n . research work that
Du1o4 % the Imagination, but II
y a11o . stake In this wonder
polfGioa TO which the imperial
unnan ambitions we're directed
= members Of DR.. Kaldowsy's star
10y n German ofhcers. and that
- activities were not exclusively
oclogical has been demonstrated
~ early success of the Turco-
11cuic expedition. They accom-
- what the British. long dom
|k o. this region. had believed
nnnible.
~ Babylon is practically a SUI
~ Of BaSdsd. II automatically
1vs the fortunes OF that metropo-
w MesopotAmia- When the city
~ callphs fell 10 Gen. Maude's
49,. and the Turks were chased
- III their outlying positions.
v1on was one OF the nrst points
~ cleared.
Ne students best undervtand the
1cAes from Mesopotamia, for
~ persons. for the most part.
0 onIy the haziest notions an 60
\ location OF Mesopotsmia itself.
\ - speak Of It's detailed points.
.
- me pesen' rsA' "
y Turkish German forces In en-
~ NJ tact ens' tney are op
~ ~ within strictly Bible lands.
eou.se IN almost 'oen'icai
that followed BY Abraham.
~ o. VI OF tne Cnaioees.
~, - ~ OF 1ne SnAeees.
Aa ~ ON ,ne cage OF an
~ inc chsioeans are sun
~ among tne Cnristian
nuns oy tne furs ~hen
neeoso wsrs eminent men
n.'osan enristian enurcn'
Ne historic eastern enurcnes
0osne Ni,ness 70 We fsitn'
pcrseco''ons, IN this IA
Anam "snt 70 hsrsn' ne
tns i,sris river. jnst az the
~ ihey nave me al
~ : nunoreo miles OF the
~.y vn'cn mas peen
no,n~aro nom the city me
~n'en /" oeAss, 10 olo sa'
'n' p'ass amo.s Isnsiousiy
no VI me 'sn'h lnsm, me
'e'asn - ehpsc.eo Dy
- va, oeoAuss Of me ph'
na' .n's Scion on me
ss< oonp'' N''hou'
~ -. ' lns "osque
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24

The hnal meetings Of Billy sun
days evsngelistic campaign In Bur.
falo are TO be held today and 20.
morruv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24

Chicago women are 20 engage in
a hunger parade" today In protest
yainst the high cost ~ living
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
TO ORGANIZE 200
BIBLE CLASSES

Sunday. March Is. will be "or
gsniEation day" FOR the adult Bible
classes OF Detroit II IL expected
that before the end OF the month
Al least 200 classes will be reg
is'ered. the number az present BE-
Ing d less. Application blanks tor
the organization OF classes may b
obtained from the ofhces OF the
WAYNE County Sunday school asso
citation At No. 13tt Rresge building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
uN,vsasALIsr

10. sunday school
IL: MoruinE worship Ths Voice
OF christlanity Henry Victor Nor.
gsn. spsatsr,
$40. rirshght circle
$50 Y. e. T T. msstins
Use; "ParsifsI- s.s psss-rss wtn
STORY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24

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