davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-11

a.. =, A.
~. u, s'ao O'Clock. All members AZ"
urg'u 10 attend
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collins r..
turned from n trip TO Colorado the
ilrst of last week and are visiting u
few days with their nephew, Vim.
Crawford. and wife.
The mail route. No. 2, was made
one and seven.eighths miles shorter
by the river, which makes sl2 u
month less on the salary OF the mail
carrier Fred Landers.
The woman's branch Of the Dry
Alliance was organized In Mound City
Sunday. Sept. 90. for the purpose Of
helping In the campaign TO make Mis-.
sour dry. November :.
Miss Genel Burk and Mr.. Wallace
Law Of Kansas city came up Satur
day and were the guests ut the Il. H.
Sheffield home several days. return.
Ing home Monday night
Dave Wallace and wife and Mrs
Mary Thornhill were visiting with
relatives in Gentry and Harrison coun'
ties last week. They make the trip
In the Dave Wallace car.
| Mrs. George Williams received a
letter from her son. Lloyd. who has
been sick In Camp Perry. at Great
Lakes. with Spanish influenza. but
was improving. so he stated.
Mrs. Dan Hahn. Sr., and Mrs,
Richard Hahn left Saturday for Kan.
sas City, where they will make a visit
with their daughter and niece, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Matthews. and fam.
lily.
Mrs. Mary Gelvjn has returned 10
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Jesse
Mills. from the st. Joseph hospital.
where she underwent an operation
and Is getting along nicely. we are
glad to hear.
Frank Gentry. on Route I, Lee
Beaver on Route I and Alta Lunsford.
the daughter Of VIM. Lunsford, of
near Mound City. are on the sick list
with typhoid fever. We hope they will
recover In a short time.
| Riley Turney received a card sun
day from his folks, Mrs. Riley Tur,
ney and daughter. Miss Josephine. and
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-11

Hoover and wife, Frank Acton and
dauphter, Miss Cora, Mrs. Geo. vii.
liams and others from here attended
the stock show in st. Joseph, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Sipes, Mr.. and
MI Louie Stalcup. Mr.. and Mrs.
sopher Blachley, Mrs. Ethel Lewark.
MI ana Mrs. John Anderson and Miss
anne. Mrs. Bertha Beavers and Miss
Grace Elmer Of the Rebekah lodge at.
lehu'h the Rebekah Iods. IN oregon
FRIDAY night. SIX new members were
thh' IN.
Chas Sen,ncy spent the first of
The week with his folks. l.. r. Sent.
noy and family. in Hutchinson. Kas.
II, i.ports that his brother. Roscoe
S,u'n.y. Is In the hospital at Camp
Fun ton with the Spanish influenza.
Ill. many friends here hope he will
recover in short time. Roscoe II
in he aviation department of the
army.
rho I. l. e. cnb me, Thursday
with Mrs a. I Gotten. with Mrs. Toe
Nr,tL "a leader Those present
We. Mrs ! 81 shuma,p. Mrs. c,
L. 'r,n,, Mrs. n n sheffield. Mrs,
Robert Hutchinson. Mrs. a. J. Lyons.
Mi \. J. Gotten. Mrs. Joe Mitchell
After dainty refreshments wet
served the club adjourned TO meet in
two weeks with Mira. X. II. Sheffield
ioi their annual business meeting and
,l' lion of officers.
class Ma. 4 of the Christian Sun.
da, .,hool entertained class No. 4
with a w.innic roas, Thursday night
A.. -. :. n.,... s... .,.t tpiiti. a,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-11
BURR OAK

Several from this vicinity attend.
ed the livestock show in st. Joseph
last week.
i. y. pilkington and family and
Miller Blachly and family were guests
at the Tom Pelkington home. Sunday.
III. A. Bowles and daughter. Fern.
visited over Sunday of last week with
X. V. Hudgins and family, near
Forbes.
Miss Mary Dhun,meyer has fin.
ished one month Of school at Burr
oak. The school work II going along
nicely. The pupils are well pleased
with Miss Bruntmeyer as teacher.
--Delbert Miller and wife and
daughter. Virginia, spent few days
last week with Mrs. Miller's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs ". y. Stone and family
We are very glad to state that
Claud Amos condition II much i'm
proved. He II now able TO eat his
meals at the table. and was out for
car ride. Saturday.
joke Pilkington and Jim Bration
visited over Sunday Of last week in
Camp Funston with Sam Pilkington
and others. making the journey In q
Ford car.
Mrs. Jim Sinclair and son. Galcn
returned home Friday from ~. Lara
mic. Wyo.. where she spent several
weeks with her daughters. Mrs. lie,
Bleyins and Miss Fannie Sinclair.
| Perry Stone. wife and baby spent
Wednesday Of last week with Charlie,
Ramsey and family. Mrs. Ramsey
who was 80 seriously injured In u run
, away on sunday, Sept. 20, is getiinI
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-11
Buy Another Bond!

II. NJ. Shumatc and family spent
. Sunday with a. J. Lyons and family.
Mrs. Oscar Moore and sons spcnt
Saturday and Sunday with his folks.
Robert Moore andl family. near
Forbes.
George Allabac shipped ~ head Of
Hereford cattle Saturday. which they
bought NJ the stock sale In 81. Joseph
lnst.week.
John Boyd ~ Gallop. New Mex.
leo, came In Thursday and II making
u visit here with his brother. Ed Boyd
and family.
Henry Spreckelmeyer OF Ham
burg, Iowa, spent Saturday and sun
day with his mother, Mrs. George IIar,
mon, and family,
Friday. October I. the Forest City
High School basketball team defeated
the Fillmore team NJ Fillmore by q
score Of 90 to II.
Mrs, Eliza holland OF King City and
daughter, Mrs. Bell Birmingham OF
Sidnay, Neb,, spent the day Sunday al
the e T.. holland home.
The Kimsey Red Cross sent "a
the Maitland chapter last week II
work aprons. 2 knitted sweaters, and
2 pairs OF knitted socks.
Frank Acton. who carries mail on
Route 4, Il taking his fifteen days VA
cation now, His son. Roy, In carry
ing the mail In his place.
Mrs, Wayne Squire and family Of
Holton. Kans,. Mrs. Ellen Landers and
Mrs. p. A. Landers all spent Sunday
at the Oscar Isaacson home
Mra nicE vlaIara ~ 10 - <,sn
was visiting several days last week
the John LOvelady home at Curzon.
S. r. Chambers and family went
to Council Bluffs. Iowa, Saturday ant
were visiting q few days with hi
brother. Ivan Chambers. and family
-Galen Mills Of st. Joseph spen
Saturday and Sunday with his folk
here. Galen In attending the nigh
school at the Plat business college
Mrs. Chas. Bartholomew returned
to her home at Phelps. Mo-, Saturday
| after . weeks visit with her sister
in.law. Mrs. Henry Schaeffer, and fan,
lily.
| Mrs. Bell birmingham Of Sidney
| Neb.. IN here making an extended visi
with her mother. Mrs, Louisa holland
and brother. Chas. holland. and fam
lily.
Mrs. VIM. Golden and son. Virgil
Of Craig. spent Saturday Of last weel
with their son and brother. Franz
Golden and family. in Chambers dii
trict.
y WIN. Merwin and family and WIN
4 Galbraith and family Of Culp district
and Mrs. Jones Of st. Joseph. spen
the day Sunday with Mrs. Mollie Ca
braith.
The Monticello school district CAV
an entertainment and turned the pre-
ceeds. $50, over to the Forest CIT
Red Cross. Thanks from the Re
Cross society.
j Mrs. A. q. Weber. Miss Rebscc
] Wood and Mrs. Howard 9. Tsare Q
!: Oregoh spent the day Tuesday Of Las
week ct the Robert Plummer homo 4
Kimsey district.
II Tho Forest City branch, a. r.
Win hold IT, annual election Of officer
at the city hall. Monday evening. %
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-11
A medicine that really relieves.

A medicine that really relieves.
Harmless and Guaranteed nnro nm.
dor nnre food and drugs act. serial
No 40 ase
Incle Mar;o,,s sooTUrR or
PAIN has hecn ,,sed by ,boisapds ~
iniiv;dnais and families Tor ,bo laet
1- yoars and !, has been nroyed bv
tbo:o who hava need n that !, a. ,be
hns, rcmcdv 10 bo had that wiii br;n,
relief for coughs. Colds Sore Throat
cynnns Cboler, Nnri,,s Diorrbocn'
nIir p In,eamy sr1 n,mn Uro S"nra, o'
Too,bnrho Enrarbo' Rbcupntisn,'
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-11
FOREST CITY AND VICINITY

a IA Cnss w,s trnns,c,Ing hu,s
moe n, ia no. rr,,o, "''"''"S ''''
REV cas,c,tv b.,d ssrv,ces
a, Am,,oni. Sa,"rsa"
,am m.',, oau,u ..,u ,.,.,
-oe" walker n,nu. puSihesS "'p
10 o. 'os.pn , s |, ,.,
Mo,,le ua.prW,n MAS dust
mess n'Si'o, w or"son r,i"hS .,
49,. MISS Mars",s,,e MIX " Nsi,,hs
'n'S WEEK WIN MRS, mas, Sen.n.yi
a.. -e S he.'.s ana :, W.T.. sp'n, .n'
o"y' sunnn'; ~ ,ne ., u. seo,, no,no,
Loeors. WATSON .,nuc ous'ness
r,p 10 s'' Joseph 'u'su"s "' '"s'
week.
Mrs Avon Murry spenf last weel!
with her mother. Mrs. Milne. nj
Forbes.
Rev. T.. +. Cooley was transacting
business In st. Joseph. Tuesday OF
last week.
Mrs. T.. u. Elton OF Tarkio was
visiting Friday with her parents, Neal
Kunkle and wife.
We are glad to hear Hobart Meyer
Of st. Joseph IL recovering from bad
case Of smallpox.
Mrs. Philip kollr'er Is ut the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Evans
IN kimsey district.
John Walden and son OF Kansas
City were visiting last week at the
Chas. Sentney home.
Mrs. J. T. Birmingham and daugh
ter. Miss Genevieve. were visiting In
st. Joseph, Saturday.
WIN. Wood attended the Farmers
Mutual Insurance company meeting In
Mound City. Monday.
--Straude Field and family have
moved in the old Teare property. now
owned by Pete SIpes.
james Meyer and family and Mrs
India Price OF Oregon spent Sunda,
at the Dwight Weyer home.
Wesley Savoy of st. Joseph wal
visiting several days the first Of las
week at the Major Clark home.s
Ben Kirk and family Of near Ore
gon, spent the day Sunday tSh hi
sister. Mrs. Claud G. Wampler.
Mart and Joe Thompson and fam
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-11

Special Prices In Children's
Hats and Ladies Ready.to. Wear
Hats, Saturday. October 5th. al
MRS. (. A. NETHERLANDS
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-11

Hickory smoked ham and bacon
IVES RoSToCK.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
Internal Strife
Reported Growing
In Enemy Nations

AS the war swings into its fifth
year conditions within the central
empires and their allies, Turkey and
Bulgaria, are reported to be attain
ing a gravity that seriously threatens
the internal welfare Of those coun-
tries individually, as well as tending
to create dissension among them.
The Germans are taking a gloomier
outlook at the war and are reported
to be losing much of the faith they
had in the kaiser's armies to end it
VIGOROUSLY; food is also scarcer in
the empire, as it is in Vienna, too.
Signs of dissatisfaction in Austria
Hungary are increasing and mutiny
is said to be rife in the army.
The jealousy between Bulgaria
and Turkey is reported more bitter.
New disorders have broken out in
the former country because of the
continuation Of the war without any
prospect of victory, and similar dis
orders are said to be threatened in
Turkey, where there also is a strong
anti-German feeling.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
SAL Casualties
Reported Toda
By Gen. Pershing

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Five
hundred and forty-one casualties, in
cluding SIC from the army and rs
from the marines, which brought the
total announced this week from the
Franco-American drive up to 4,283.
The army list included 211 as miss
ing and Cd killed in action.
Tennessee Boys in The List.
Marines-R. E. Tuberville, Nc
Cune, Tenn, killed in action.
Army-Private H. Sadler, Buffalo
Valley, Tenn, killed in action; w. p.
Curtis, Bristol, Tenn, wounded Sc
verely; w. Brown, Smokey, Tenn,
wounded severely; Corporal R, M.
Creel, Memphis, Tenn, wounded un-
determined; Private L. Barnes, Cliff.
ton, Tenn, and Private L. Mullens,
Sneedville, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
Berlin Says Drive
Is Halted; Admits
Losses Men, Guns

BERLIN, (Via London), Aug. g.
The German official communica.
ton issued today claims that German
counter-attacks stopped the allied
progress between the Somme and the
Avre, just east of the line Morcourt-
Harbonieres- Craix-F -Fresnoy-C -Contoire.
The communication admits "we suf-
fered losses in prisoners and guns" "
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
Between the User and the Ancre
there has been lively nocturnal ar
tilery activity.
Southwest of Ypres and south of
the Lys enemy partial attacks which
were repulsed, followed upon strong
artillery firing.
Between the Ancre and the Avre
the enemy attacked yesterday with
strong forces Favored by thick fog
he forced his way with tanks into
our infantry and artillery lines.
Between the Somme and the
Avre our counter-attacks brought to
a standstill enemy storming attacks
just east of the line of Morcourt,
Harbonieres, Caix, Fresnoy and Con-
toire. We suffered losses in prison
ers and guns. Among the prisoners
we made were English, with Austria
lian and Canadian auxiliaries as well
as French.
eve shot down over the battlefield
thirty airplanes.
"The artillery activity was revived
on certain sectors on the vesle. Sue
cessful partial fights on both sides Of
the Braisnes (Vesle 'front.', and in
Champagne westward Of souen, took
place."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
Germans Admit
u. Troops We're
Underestirnated

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-In a
communication received late tonight
Gen. Pershing reports the situation
along the Vesle as unchanged.
The communication quotes from a
letter from on the battlefield written
by German lieutenant, who later
was killed, to his father, the writer's
experience on the Chateau Thierry
sector.
"The Americans were attacking on
the entire line. Never have seen
such thing. Nobody could have
withstood them," the lieutenant said
The writer described the allies fire
as terrible, In closing the writer
said:
Summing it all up, / think we
have underestimated Foch and his
reserves, and especially the Ameri-
cans. ] have a presentiment l shall
lose my skin, also. wish it were
tomorrow"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
Time For America to Put Forth Her 4
Greatest Effort Country Must
Hit Hard And Keep Foes Running

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-(By United Press l-The hne
for Americas greatest effort has arrived Chief Of Staff March
declared today in talking with newspaper This country
must hit hard and keep the foe running he said indicating
that there will be relaxation in Gen Fochs driving tactics
The greatest advantage Of the present situation, he de-
clared that the Allies have the guessing instead of
guessing themselves March said the British prison camps
cannot hold the quantity Of prisoners taken He conmde the
capture of German general and his staff said that in the
center Of the line the Allies encountered but little opposition
March announced that the Eghty-ffth division
arriving in France and that the Rainbow division doing
wonderful work ~
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
Boys Did Fighting
In Union Army

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.--During
the four years of the civil war o.
159,79s men 21 years of age and
under enlisted in the Union army.
The number % years Of age and
over was 623,516.
The total enlisted personnel was
2, 7SS,814.
The number 1s years and under
was 1,151,43S.
OF these, those 16 years and under
numbered S44,S01.
Boys IA years Of gae and under
numbered 1928.
Those 12 years and under sgsre-
gated 2SS.
The number Of boys 10 years and
under was 25.
The average age Of enlisted men
Of the navy when the United States
entered the European war was 20
to 21 years. The navy has since ex-
panded from $4,000 to $4,000 The
average age in the navy is going up
rapidly now, due to army draft ages
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
American Troops Are Participating Great Pc Drive Cooperating With The British They Have
Taken All Their OGec Including Naanm 900 Prisoners Taken MuddH Sector
American Boys Are With British /
In Picardy Drive And Have Taken
$4,000 Prisoners Since August 9Th

LONDON, Aug 1O-By United Press .)-American troops
participating in the Pcardy drive the office has an
nounced Cooperating with the British they have taken all
their detectives including Morancourt where the German
resistance the se and held up the left wing of the
Allied drive
The Allied advance continuing the whole front from
south of Montdider to the Ancre river
Since August Sh $4,000 prisoners have been taken Mont
dder sector The French have captured 1000 prisoners
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
Captain of Crew
Has Arrived At
Hampton Roads

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-(By
United Press. "A British steamed
arrived at Hampton Roads with the
captain of the crew of the American
schooner Stanley Seaman, which was
stopped by asubmarine on August
9TH east Of Cape Hatteras, the navy
department has announced. The
captain Of the submarine ordered
that the submarine be replenished
with supplies from the schooner's
stores.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
Peril of Enemy
Increases With
Progress of British
By J. w. t. MASON,


United Press War Expert.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--While con.
tinuing his drive against the German
crown princes forces east OF Amiens
Field Marshal Haig has made an ad-
vance against Grown Prince Rup-
precht's armies in Flanders which
threatens interference with any co.
operation between the two royal
commanders.
The southern offensive of the Brit
ish, however, continues for the pres
ent to hold the main purpose of Mar
shal Foch's strategy. The diversion
in the north is a tactical move, en-
dangering the Crown Prince Rup-
precht's line at a point perilous to
him If he insists on weakening his
front to go to the assistance of the
Hohenzollern heir. The double duty
is thus imposed on Field Marshal
Haig of continuing to press forward
east of Amiens, while at the same
time keeping Rupprecht inq a con-
stant condition of nervous uncer-
tainty.
The persistence with which the
British drive is being followed up
south of the Somme shows tactical
skill of very high order. The
brunt of the work has been thrown
upon the British units who are fol-
lowing the railway east Of Amiens.
A dangerous salient has already been
formed along this highly important
line of communication. The possi-
bility of Rupprecht being unable to
maintain contact with the crown
prince except by a wide detour to
the rear has been much increased
by Field Marshal Haig's progress
during the past "a hours.
The wedge which the British are
now driving into the German lines
east of Amiens is reaching depth
where it in fact may force Won Hin
denburg to make a central retire
ment north of Montdidier, so as to
prevent the duplication Of the Marine
pocket disaster at the Montdidier
corner.
The peril of being caught in a
trsp of this character increases with
the British progress toward Chaulnes.
If the British drive continues for
the next "a hours to be as success
full as it has since yesterday, Won
Hindenburg viii certainly be forced
to prepare for an important re-
alignment of his positions which can
not be concealed from the Germans
at home as meaning severe defeat.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
Captured German Officers Admit
Huns Are Very Hard Pressed
To Find Fresh Divisions

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug. TO-
y United Press 1.-THE German fire is essenng notceably
indicating that the enemy is withdrawing artillery further
norhward and may indicate possible preparation for retire
rnent across the Aisne
Captured German officers admit that the Huns hard
pressed to find fresh divisions.
Americans winning the hearts of refugees by helping
to clean out ruins Of captured villages.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
Three Thousand Captured Germans
Fall Upon Food Like Ravenous
Dogs-They We're Famished

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, Evening, Aug 10.-The
French armies still advancing The French asrde
all roads south and west of Montddier Avaos haass
ing the congested traffic of the reeang Germans Long trains
Of prisoners proceeding to the At concentration
point 5000 captured Germans amished fell upon food
as dogs Included in this bunch three oone
with their staff
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
American Troops Slowly Advancing
Toward Plateau Heights-Town OF
Fismes Captured, Positions Bettered

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug. TO-
40 p m-(By United Press 1.-THE Americans continue the
ncean pounding of the German center north of the Vese
river slowly advancing the ravines toward the plateau
heights, where the Germans strongly entrenched.
The town Of Fsmete captured greatly improving the
brdgehead the north bank of the Vesle Artillery blast
ing the boch defenses seeking open the way for the fany
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10

he is in great good humor, according
to La Liberte.
Premier Clemenceau. who dined
with the marshal yesterday, said he
found him radiant and looking twen-
ty years younger than when he had
last seen him.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
Claims French Capture MOndider
Take Tens OF Thousands Prisoners

PARIS Aug 1O.-4 p m--By United Press 1.-THE news
paper La Lbere claims that the French have captured Mont
ddier together with thousands of prisoners The Germans
in full retreat according to the newspapers report The
French passed beyond Montdde catching the Germans
awares The prisoners number tens Of thousands
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
Canadians And Australians
Have Captured Several Villages,
Advancing Their Lines Three Miles

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug TO-
The Germans rereang everywhere from Albert to Mont
ddier The Canadians and Australians have captured
villages advancing their line three miles In their brilliant
fighting they enemy divisional headquarters and it is
believed the complete staff was captured.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
French Troops Made Sudden Attack
This Morning, Surround City And
Penetrate Four Miles Northward

PARIS, Aug. 1910 30 a m-(By United Press. Sud
denly attacking south Of Mondder the French troops have
practically surrounded the ciy is officially announced The
attack made threemie 'front.' the French pene
trating four miles northward to Favorelles.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
The Great Battle In Picardy Is Reported
Spreading From Oise North to Arras

LONDON, Aug. 10.-(By United Press THE Picardy
battle reported spreading to Arras nearly sevenfve miles
Three hundred guns captured and many additional prs
Heavy fighting proceeding with the progress salts
factory.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
Between Fifty And Sixty Thousand
Prisoners Captured By Allies,
: Says Premier Lloyd George

NEWPORT, England Aug. 10.-Premer Lloyd George,
speaking at luncheon here this evening announced that the
Allies nthe Mare and Somme drives had captured between
$4,000 and 900 prisoners and 500 or 600 cannon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-10
General Foch
Is TickIed

PARIS, Aug. s.--ThOse who have
met Marshal FOch in the last few
days are unanimous in declaring that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-03
MEMBERSHIP OF
CHURCHES GAINS
IN LAST 10 YEARS

Washington. May 3.-Church
membership in the United States
increased from 35.O6S. 05S to 42,O44,-
374 during the 10 year period which
ended Dec. 81. 1916, according to
figures given out today by the cen
Sus bureau. The number of
churches increased from 212,230 TO
22S,007; ministers from 164.S3O to
l9l,!22; Sunday schools scholars
from 1887 .S11 to 20. $50 .S31: sun
day schools from 1922 to 207. 7S9:
Sunday school officers and teach
ers from 1.746.074 to 2.O49, 2e3.
The total number OF denomina-
tons covered by the statistics was
2l2. 13 more than reported in 1906.
or the total membership 1851, ia
or ell comprised members of th5
protestant denominations. latter
day saints, spiritualist and various
other small groups: 1912 262 or
3I.4 per cent were Catholic
and 250,340 members Greek or
Russian churches. The Jewish con.
gregations comprised 359,99S per
. sons