davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-04-01
|. w. w. och den rcvolutiondra
Syndikallsmen.
Teoretiska och praktiska olikheter och am0relser.
Speciellt for ALARM av Ragnar Johanson.
.s,". VIII Stallning till socialismen.

ma med den synnerligen kraftiga
kritik som riktats mot den s. k.
socialistiska omlaggningen av
samhallet.
Moralbegreppet har vi forut
berort i samband med den direk-
ia aktionen. Alltsa overga vi till
demokratiens begrepp. Marks
mems grundtanke, (som blivit be-
tydligt forvanskad av tillagg och
forandringar av BIZ a. Engels)
star for syndikalismen sasom den
viktigaste: "Arbetarklassens e.
Emancipation kan endast vara ar
betareklassens eget vark En-
AMMAN lika viktig tes av Marx ar,
"att de stora omvalvningarna all
It'd forsigga med valdsamma me-
dep'. Kven far sasom direkt
Marxistisk anda anses. den revo-
lutionara kanslan och dess intensi-
tet. Marx och Marxisterna yoro
enligt den syndikalistiska uppfatt-
ming i slit innersta revolutionara
och icke a1ls revisionistiskt- OPP
portunistiska" (Sombart)
Syndikalismen fornekar 81, att
i den Marx'ka teorien aven ingar
begrsppet ON parlamentarisk ak
ton, men erfarenheten och ut
.vacklingen har yisat att denna ak
ton ar otillforlitlig, ia rent Ut
skadlig for k1assens frigorelsc.
Att de opportunistiska socialis-
terna saliva visat delta ar ju int
syndika1ismens fel. sida 2.
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-04-01

lister och okunniga krypande sla-
var, men det ar den framatstra-
vande arbetarens. organisation,
darfor att arbetarna forma organi-
serade enligt I. w. w. principer
och metoder tillkampa sig battre
ekonomiska forhallanden, och ej
da att undra pa att kapitalet fruk-
tar denna organisation Slavarna
veta ej battre darfor blasa de i
samma smutsiga horn.
Irots delta motstand ha de
NEST inte11igenta flickorna legat
j och vad battre ar, bes1utat sig
for att 1igga och agitera tills de
"a ALA sina lika hart fortryckta
kamrater att inse det nodvandiga
], att organisera sig Den radika-
Ia tankande delen medlemmar av
de olika goodtemplarlogern tilf-
horande studiecirkeln, ha, det Dor
erkannas, gjort sitt till for att
! uppmuntra de for organisations
iden intresserade. Heder at er,
men det ar ej nog darmed, nj Dor
ooksa i handling visa ert intresse.
Ideen utbreddes mer och mer
och det gick sa ,langt att EFT mo-
te arrangerades pa !. w. w. Hall,
11H western Ave, och var be-
sokt av EFT antal skandinaviska
och finska flickor, ALA entusiasti-
ska och med en- brannande iver
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-04-01
ts-s.l
for att omede1bart ga till varket

for att omedelbart ga till varket
och organisera sig.
Olika ideer diskuterades anga-
ende arrangeringen av moten,
delta for Diet basta resultatet for
organisationen i sin he1het.
Av ALT att donna syntes majo-
riteten vara erig ON att moten
avhallas pa deras respective
sprak och agitationen sa mycket
som mojligt specialisers, delta pa
grund av den svarighet som ar
upprest pa grund av spraket, men
att en- serie av moten hallas till
sammans, dels for utvidgning av
kamrats- och solidaritetskanslan
dels for upparbetning av o1ika
Rlaner for agitationsvarksamhe-
ten m. m.
Avensa tycktes en- ide vara ra-
dande som gemensam, den att ha
en- standig samarbetskommitte.
Alt arbete i detail hanskots till
nasta mote onsdagen den 4 april,
mar de hoppas att ha sin Charter
har. For arrangeringen av delta
mote avensa for insam1ing av
medlemmar valdes en- komnitte
pa ire, en- representerande de oil
ka, sprakgrupperna.
Med den eldiga beslutsamhet
dessa kamrater uppgjorde de till
falliga p1anerna for motet, forsta
Vi att det blir EFT enastaende sa-
dant. ALA utsikter finnes ocksa
for EFT dylikt enar dar star till
deras forfogande en- av de basta
hal1ar att IA tag Minneapolis,
iva trappor upp 11H Western
Ave. / block fran Hennepin Av.
och 7 st. North. Titan overdrift
ar dar den basta hall ti1lganglig,
dartill kommer EFT musikband av
6, vi1ka ombesorja lika god och
manga fall battre musk an pa an
dra danshallar. Denna hall al
uppehal1en speciellt for arbetande
man och kvinnor, och for betack-
ande av de kostnader en- sidan af-
far ar forknippad med arrangeras
dams 8 kva1lar iveckan t. v. ons
dagar, Iordagar och sondagar. In
trade alltid IS cents, kladesloge
fri. Har finnes EFT stort las och
skrivrum med piaho och booker
ay ala Stag, EFT stort sittingrum
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-04-01

En- dag mar jag pa gatan gick
Jg sag en- stilig skylt
Med bokstaver sa stora Taste
Jag i guldforgylt:
Att tusen man man onskade
Vid flottan varvning ia,
Sa for mig sjalv jag tankte da
Det jobbet kan lbli bra
: Refrang.
Sa tog jag varvning, varvning,
Jag mitt dumma not,
Varvning, varyning, mar min
Kassa trot. ... --....
Men mar min It'd ar over
Och jag s1appes fri
Helt sakert skall det da ej
Mer nan varvning bli.
Herr officern han sa till, mig
Vid flottan ar det bra,
Det ar nu som man gor Diet
Att sla dank guds langa da.
Men nasta morgon klockan fen
Jag kordes ut puts vack,
Och sedan f4sla rick jag 6:
Och skrubba dack.
For jag var varvad
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-04-01

Sa tag ej vaarvning, varvning,
-Vad fanken du an gor,
Ty varvning, varvning, den
Halsa b1ott forstor.
Men will du bli en- god soldat
For frihet, ratt och fred
Da Dor du genast taga plats
/ proletarens led.
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-04-01
Vdrvnin8.
STUNG RIGHT
av Joe Hill.
(Oversatt av Herbert Erikson.)
-~
NO. 4.

En- dag det kom en- officer
Och sokte stallning ge,
Men jag blew rakt forbannad
Och jag genast smocka te'.
Man Taste mig bojor da ~
Och Taste en- attest,
Att jag for overvald var stand
Till tjugo dar's arrest.
For jag var varvad -. ..
Herr kaptenen sa' en- dag
Till oss pa gammalt buttert Wis,
Att hela kompaniet skall i land
Pa exercis. .
Man. lat oss lopa alta mil
Forutan rast och 70,
Och -paekningen pa ryggen den
Var tung det skall nj tro.
For jag var varvad Z
Man sager krigarliyet ganska
Farligt ar ibland,
Saval for man vid flottan,
Som soldaterna land,
Och jag will saga sanningen
Ger Ger .11saai. 11saai..s;;sr s=zesslsa-ssss Sock
Att krigarn ofta dor av kronans
Arter, sill och flask.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY SPEAKERS
Frank c. Archibald, Prof, Law
renee and Rev. Mr., Newell
are Chosen,

Announcement of Memorial Day plans
were'made this week, On Sunday, the
9th, the usual Sunday services will be
held at the town hail. the Rev, Henry
c. Newell of the Congregational church
conducting the services, THIS meeting
will be held at 3 o'clock in the after
noon, All comrades Of Russell Post and
veterans of the Civil War, ladies of
Circle, No, 8, D, A, r., Sons Of Vete-
rams and Spanish War Veterans are all
cordially invited,
Frank C, Archibald, formerly of
Middlebury and now of Manchester,
where he has been one Of the most
prominent lawyers Of Bennington
county, will be the chief speaker on
Memorial Day The meeting will be
held at the town hall at 2 o'clock.
After this there will be exercises in
front of the soldiers monument, at
which Prof Henry W. Lawrence of the
college has consented to deliver the adj.
dress.
The citizens committee in charge of
the plans consists of Philip Crane, Ed
ward Seymour and Henry Joy. The
Grand Army Post and the ladies' Grand
Army Circle have also appointed a COM
mittee to act in conjunction with the
citizens committee, and it consists of
William l., Cady, Edwin f.. Jones and
Walter w, Martin. Col. James NJ.
Tracy was appointed to have charge of
the ladies' Of the Circle around the mon.
ument and the ladies appointed as a
committee for the monument services
are Mrs. Emily Eddy, Mrs, Luna NJ.
Morrison, Mrs. Emily Rogers and Mrs.
Sarah holland r. II. Linsey was
designated to have charge of the strew-
ing of flowers in honor of the unknown
dead. Mrs, Charlotte Shackett will be
in chage of the music in the hall fur
nished by the children of the public
school and the Middlebury band has been
engaged to furnish general music. Vet
Grams and ladies Of the G. A. r. are re-
quested to fall into line promptly in
front Of the Dyer block on Sunday at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-05-11

ing to pay good wages for a competent woman
MRS llan Calhoun lAtf
Nom AuTOhOBlLlsTs- have big stock Of
auto robes and steamer rugs, nice patterns
Colured auto glasses, flashlights and supplies
Auto oils, tires, and tubes, JQhRfons Carbon
Remover, and hleScle tirs II, d, Archer, l5ls
GIRLS WAETEp-To work on dainty undermus-
lins, Power machines and all modern factory
equipment Our girls can earn from seven to
twelve dollars per week. Good boarding places
secured and beginners paid we'll to learn Only
girls Of good character employed, Richmond
Underwear Company, Richmond, VI 1879
Wanted Lady Of good standing in her neigh
borhood and member Of some church to devote
several hours each month TO collecting our ae'
counts from members Of the Mothers Magazine
Home Reading Club, Splendid opportunity fora
lady with little spare time to earn some extra
money each month, The Mothers Magazine, No.
l2O Boylston st.. Boston, Mass, 1911
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-05-11
BUSINESS NOTICES

~ .Aa IaFtR IUUN la o "A
~" .' oy',a ,,o Count scycn words TO A
uaal
S,yi ne, Olcomarqarine at HanAelds
non $50. o,t. e., GOOD II NJ Rain 1879
ps.e,,,-r,,.',,., w II Do,y 4 son 1879
''S ,..I,.asT n Aha, ,7,f
,'''' $500, ' ehaopo,,,s Mario,
N"''' p'u '"' ''''" w. "' c,. ~
For sue '"F '"''o'' '''' WIZ" ,s,o
BAN
Su""O''r''' "''''''' "'" ''''''''''' ''
Jaw
IhF''''' OF l'''''' .""'' '''"' ''' WV
ter olle'
For rool nnnu"f '. 'I a's'rPVo" ca" "' "'f'
sior olll''
Wauui at uo AaIfon House. a'hiE room
girls ''"
Fcrul is not 'fhr' man ID IN'' "''', curry
[. H. li'inS. '-'
Symcu' pillow and Locust fence posts ior SAFE
Ceylon EDDY E'-p
WANTED Cattle TO- pasture Nh''n'S NunS'
Ripton. "-
For sale % hushol, Pride OF Nl'hnn' Corn D.
r. SperT "''l
For sale on heater MISS. A. Bacon at MISS
Clara Marshall" l'up
WANTED GU for general house"orh' Mrs
SO '''.''
Leave YOUR order Tor the delicious pure ice
cream -four different @nd''a OaNs'
cool upreht piano for sale Mrs. &. W.
Pinnc, AZ Seymour street. tllp
Water Class for preserving eggs same Old price
2ic quart Shcldons Resell store
Good horse TO resi- ors,hle party for its keeping,
one year. Inquire at Register Ollicc. l'l2p
IIp.datc date American flags by feet expected
soon prce ~ 10 each al Register Office. 1877
Suite Of six rooms, steam heat electric lights.
in Cobb Block. George A. Shambo. lsf
Strictly fresh bun pouts are in market again.
Leave your orders at Wood : market
For REST Shoe rerair sbop on Main street.
Fnouiro of Nh. 4. A. Bond. 20 Seminary ST. CT
Tho lnto,I IDEAS in printing, new tyne faces and
ovncr, wo,l,monsbip nj Register office.
Ron p,,,r uo,, ,.,,b oloc,ric li,b,s r,,,,irg
yatcr Mrs r A Bond ar
ro.,,,.,o., f,r cola and ,,.r5or cro,s fo. soIo
49, cad, M;dt,b''ry' 1uf
r.. pa.rao,,a, n,Di.;,,, ,,o,bir, so,,os ,;,,,o
,i,,, 10 n,o,,o,, r p.1orc ooont nc
g., 49,, 49,, ~ ,,..,,.-., -. ..
Tho Po,,,s,nro o.co r. no,,ts ooch io,f
wa,,ol r,n..,,.,, ,.-o f.. a,a,,to,.. ,.,.,. o,,
""",,' IVY ~, -. "o'' ,,,f
70" '"l" W. S''''" su''eS WIN po'T anu
sru,-' Noo' ~ new rice 500 r " Dyer
'"'''"''' io'
'us' n'' '''u' '''Eo S"PpS VI oa'os'' ''o.o
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-05-11
Twsnty.thres More In Red Cross

The following additions to the Red
Cross membership have been made dur
ing the past week;
Mrs, John Stewart Miss Fanny
Barnes, Miss Laura Mead, Mrs, Wilbur
G. Foye, Mrs. A. 4, Calhoun, h, N,
Holmes, Mrs, l., |, BonneY Mrs
George S. Russell, Mrs, A, b. Lambert,
Mrs. Il. II, Thomas, Mrs, Edna Howard,
Mrs. A. Human, Mrs, Philip Manches-
ter, Mrs. T., G, Seeley, Mrs, l., j.,
Hathaway, Mrs, Oliver Chilson, Mrs
Dugald Stewart, Mrs, Frank Hubbard,
Mrs c. Il. Pinney, Miss Sophie Vain
wright, Mrs. NJ, b, Darrow Miss Car
rie Noonan, Dr. Howard Ayeril,
Not every one can help in the active
work of the Red Cross Society; but
every one can help the cause by the
payment of the membership fee of 100,
ALICE II. BuRRAGE, Chairman,
Membership Committee,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-05-11
Mothsrs and Ieaehers Meet

A meeting of the mothers and
teachers of Middlebury called a week
ago, was held on Wednesday afternoon
at which Mrs. Ezra Brainerd was elected
chairman of a committee to represent
the Home and School work Of the
Woman's club and be known as the
Education department, Mrs, Brainerd
was authorized to appoint the other
two members Of the committee. All
mothers and teachers Of Middlebury are
urged to join this department and
their presence Friday evening at the
Woman's club meeting is greatly de-
sired.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-05-11

1870 o'clock, and on Memorial Day at
2.30
At the conclusion of the services
about the monument the ladies OF the
Grand Army will furnish supper in their
hall in the Dyer block to all comrades,
visiting comrades, ladies' Of the Circle,
Sons of Veterans and to these organiza-
tons exclusively.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-05-11
PlentY Of Potatoes.

John Grace of Starksboro has l,5OO
bushels of potatoes in his cellar which
he has not been able to market on ac-
count Of the impossible condition of the
rnads TO bis place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-05-11
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Charles Stone from Montreal is visit
ing his uncle, Edward Goodreau.
Walter j, Forbes of Case street is al
the Mary Fletcher hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. Ellen Hope has returned from
Rutland and opened her house on South
street
Mrs, Alice D, Bigelow of Turner
Center, Me-, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. l.. !, Bonney
II, h. Hunt has returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital where he has
been for treatment,
John Nancy, c. o, Frost and Nor
man Foote were in Port Henry, N, Y,
Monday on business,
Mr., and Mrs. Allan h. Sturtevant
returned Monday from a several days
stay in New York city,
Mrs. +. c. Brown was called tC
Bellows Falls Tuesday by the death Of
friend, Mrs. Gates.
Ira II, LaFleur will again run the
Eagle Inn at Orwell this summer, The
opening will be May l5
Mrs. j. Wesley Murdoch and daugh'
ter, and Miss Rachael Murdoch are in
Warren on a weeks visit.
Mrs. Karl Smith and daughter Of
Benton Harbor, Mich, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Ryder.
Miss Harriet Porter and Mrs.
Constantine Of New York city are
spending few days in town.
Mrs. Joseph W. Lawrence has sold the
building known as the Gee block on
Main street to Lula A. Dennis.
DR.. r. W. Prentiss was in Rutland
Friday to take the entrance eXamina-
ton for the medical reserve corps.
Mrs. Myra Stiles, who has been visit
ing her son, John Stiles, returned to her
home in Morrsvi the first of the week.
Charles H. Powers has returned tC
Bennington after having visited his
aunt, Miss Lucy Tinney for few
days.
Fletcher Douglas injured his hanC
quite badly at the Middlebury Marble
CO.. plant Thursday. DR.. Eddy at
tended him.
Mrs. Thomas p. Brennan and sor
are visiting Mrs, Brennans parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Halpin in Rutland
this week.
Mrs. Arthur Rice of Albany, N. Y,
was a weekend visitor at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sinor
Of High street.
Mrs. O. T. Moore has returned from
New York city where she spent the
winter and opened her home on South
Pleasant street.
Potter chapter, No. %, R. A. M.
will hold their regular meeting in thu
Masonic temple Tuesday evening, May
Is, at 8 o clock.
Mrs. Eta Harrington, after severa
months illness, has resumed her posi-
ton as forewoman at the Beckwitt
Manufacturing Company.
DR.. ?. L. Dorey and Peter j. Hinck'
have returned from Bellows Falls
where they attended the convention Of
the Knights of Columbus.
Repairs are being made on the
Murkand house, formerly the D. u,
fraternity house, at the Corner of Wey
bridge and College streets.
The Middlebury Suffrage Study clut
will meet with Mrs. f. M. Saunders
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. A
large attendance is desired.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-05-11
Comfort For a Mother and Babe
In a Pullman Carriage

1t is a vehicle easy to push.
Its reversible gear easy keeping baby shielded from
too strong sun, wind or rain.
Its upholstery full and soft
Its artillery Wheels with fine bearings and tires softly
rough walks
In rich brown willow easy keep clean and is we'll
built it will not need repair
The mother is proud behind Pullman, the baby happy it,
The price little than of the carriages of
tensive line but if you feel the best is too good
for babe and mother, the Pullman is the best
We have an extensive line at all prices
d. s. Pease, Furniture Phone 90 1naer.aa,ne
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-05-11

A. R. Slader & Son, Rutland's OPP
tomerist- Opticians, at The Sargent,
Court street, Thursday, May II.
adv. l6tf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-05-11
THE WEATHER IN mlooLEeuRY


Highcit co. Lowest ~,
Record kent by II, A, PECK.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-19
ODD FELLOWS ANNUAL SERVICE.

The Odd Fellows Annual Thanks
giving service at Central Baptist
church last Sunday was very forci-
BILE reminder to Odd Fellows of the
principles of the Grand United Order
and an expression to the public of the
purpose and meaning of BROTHER
dY LOVE and UNITY.
Weather conditions were all that
could be desired and large attend
ance was present.
Mrs. E. C. Waldron, one of the
staunch members of the Household of
Ruth, the feminine branch of the or
der, occupied the position of Mistress
of Ceremonies, and filled same with
credit to the order and herself. Rev.
p ]. Price preached the sermon,
while Mrs. Minnie Williams, in vo-
cal solo, and Mr.. Chas. Muse in an
able address, represented the talent
possessed by this fraternal society.
A fairly large offering was taken up,
the same given over to charitable pur-
poses, another expression of Odd Eel
lows generosity.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-19
REESE BROS. AFRlcANDERS CON-
ING TO DENVER.

After an absence of ten years Reese
Brothers have returned to Denver
bringing with them their big act
known throughout the country as
Reese Brothers Africanders.
The act has appeared in all the big
eastern cities, and at present is finish
ing a rans-continental tour which be-
gan in New York City nineteen
months ago.
They have just left the Pacific
Coast, where they were big hit,
playing successfully in Vancouver, Sc
attic, Portland, Spokane and the small
Ter towns en- route.
Reese Brothers will be remembered
by all old Denverites as it was here
they started in show business in 1883.
They have been featured with all the
leading colored shows, five years with
Williams and Walker, as an extra at
traction, besides having played the
Orpheum and Keith circuits for many
years at the time when colored act
was novelty in big, time vaudeville
house.
1t was while finishing a tour of the
Orpheum circuit that they were mar
ried to the Misses Lizzie Hamilton
and Jessie Nickens, to whom they
have been welded thirteen years.
Jessie Nickens Reese, who as Jes-
sic Nickens was popular society girl
and known throughout the state as
singer, is one of the features of the
act.
Lizzie Hamilton Reese has returned
to the act after an absence of few
years and is also well-known Den
yer girl.
Reese Brothers and Company VIII
appear at the Plaza Theater for three
days commencing with matinee May
gath, being impossible to accept any
longer engagement on account of form
er contracts carrying them through
this state and New Mexico.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-19
Great Secret Lost,

AT Delhi, in India, stands an an
cient iron monument which, though ex-
posed to all weathers, never rusts or
decays. Yet it has no protective COW
ering. Here is secret which would
be simply invaluable to the world,
which had been discovered by some
Indian artificer of old and most unfor-
tunately lost. AT meeting of steel
and iron men in London, the chairman
said that they could face the future
with complacency If they could redis-
cover the secret. To shipowners alone
1t would mean yearly saving of mil
lions. Rust is the great enemy of the
steel ship and she has constantly TO
go into dock to have her hull coated
with an antlcorrosive solution.-Los
Angeles Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-19
Evolution OF Windows.

Toward the twelfth and thirteenth
centuries the mullioned windows, made
up of small elliptical or diamond
shaped pieces of glass, were used for
ordinary dwelling houses, remaining
in vogue, more or less, until in the
eighteenth century we reached the
style of window familiar to us in the
early Victorian era-the rectangular
opening fitted with wooden frame
work and squares. filed in with glass
panes and depending for their archi-
tectural effect on the nodded jambs
and the Intel friezes and cornices over
the window top-many examples of
which are still to be found in the old
quarters Of New York.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-19
White Bread.

The experiment has been tried. 4
dog cannot live longer than 13 days
on diet of white bread. Neither can
a man. A dog or man can live in
definitely and fairly well on a diet of
whole wheat bread alone. 1t is not
the best possible diet for continuous
service; but it is better than con-
tinuous diet of white bread. All you
folks who gorge yourselves on white
bread and imagine you are feeding
yourselves are, as n matter of fact,
starving yourselves. More persons who
eat much die of starvation than per-
sons who get nothing to eat at all.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-19
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.

East Twenty-third avenue and
Washington streets.
Pastor, J. A. Thos. Hazel, S. T. b.
Sermon topics Sunday, May goth;
II a. m, Thoughts From the Ascen-
sion Scene: $50 p. M, Scene of the
Last Adieu.''
Both discourses tomorrow are to
commemorate the Ascension of our
Lord. Special music will be sung on
these occasions. Last Sabbath, in
honor of Mothers Day, Miss ID. Gate
wood favored the audience with a
beautiful solo, "a Prayer" The choir
sang "Te Deum Laudamus"
Music Tomorrow, II a. m.
Carol 550-"God Is Gone Up"....
............A Arthur H. Brown
Mr.. W. A Gatewood
Hymn 265-"Lift Up Your Heads,
Rejoice. Sir John Stainer
Hymn 4O6-"Lift Up Your Heads,
Ye Gates of Brass" 80. .Presbyter
Hymn 494-'Lift Up Your Heads,
Ye Mighty Gates Seton
$50 p. m.
Anthem-"Lift Up Your Heads.
H. f. Nichol
Recitative and Chorus - who
Shall Ascend Into the Hill of
the Lord? "A. II. Brown
Treble Recitative ...............
...........M Miss Galena Andrews
Alto Recitative. go. Miss Mabel Cole
Tenor Recitative. Mr.. w. Brickler
Bass Recitative. ....... Mr. C. Norris
Offertory Selection. Miss D. Gatewood
Sunday week, II a. m, baptism !;
$50 p. M, confirmation, Monday 21st.
Presbytery of Denver, Auditorium
hotel, to receive DR.. Boyle as pastor
of Central Presbyterian.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-19
Douglas Undertaking Co.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Mrs. Emma E. Woods, age IA, de-
voted mother of Mrs. Leathia Boytins,
residence 2719 California Street, de-
parted this life Monday, May 18th.
Funeral services were held Thursday,
2 p. M, from Zion Baptist Church, un-
der auspices of Boykin Tabernacle
Rev. Over, officiating Interment
Paramount
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-19
CAMPBELL CHAPEL AFRICAN NJ.
e. CHURCH.
23rd and Lawrence Streets.
A. M. Ward, Minister.
Phone Main 5474. Res, 1918 23rd st.

Sunday School, 9:45; V. N. Wolf
skill, superintendent.
Preaching IL a. m. and 8 p. m
Glass meeting, 1890 p. m.
Allen C. e. League, p. m, Charles
Hegwood, president.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, p. m.
Glass meeting, Friday, p. m.
Mothers Day was fittingly observed
with special program at the services
of last Sunday, with large and appreci-
ative congregations.
The Spanish-American War veter-
ans will have their annual sermon
at Campbell Chapel, Sunday, May 27th
at s p. m.
Arrangements are completed for the
coming of Miss Ruby c. Pettiford, dra-
matte reader, who will make her first
appearance in Denver at Campbell
Chapel, May 22nd
The fifth annual trolley ride for
Campbell Chapel occurs on the even
ing of May 2Sth.
Admiral Givens and the Navy forces
will serve dinner in the dining room
OF the church, May 3Oth beginning at
noon.