davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-25
NEW POLICY ANNOUNCED.
Rv Review Leased Wirel

(3v Review Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The ship ping board announced today that be ginning with the New Year crews for all merchant vessels operated by the board will be placed in employment through a control agency to be known as the boards sea service bureau This agency will have offices in prin cipal American ports and through Il not only seamen, but master, mates and engineers will he signed for sea duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-25
NATIONS LEAGUE OBJECTIVE
PRESIDENT VII SENDS MESSAGE TO
 PEOPLE OF AMERICA FROM PARIS

WASHINGTON. 24President Wilson, the American people today the following Christmas will that find their boys here fine form fine spirits esteemed by all those
 
 
  in   Nothing acceptable Christmas
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-25

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. 24.-The first train from the east to arrive in Pueb- To since yesterday morning got Tn shortly after 6 o'clock this evening. It was Santa Fe train, number II, which becomes SIP when it leaves Pu- eblo for Denver and should have ar rived in this city yesterday at 2:55 o'clock. It had been stalled at Dodge City, Kans., by drifting snow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-25
No pAssENeER TRAINS

PUEBLO, ColO., Dec. 24.-No pas senger trains from the east or south have reached Pueblo since yesterday morning. because of the blizzard in western Kansas and northern Texas and New Mexico. The Santa Fe fs still blocked by the drifts near Garden City. Kans.: the Missouri Pacific rc- mains tied up east of the Coloraco state line. while the Colorado & South ern railroad has been unable to go' a train through between Trinidad ana Amarillo. Tex.
 The Missouri Pacific sent a train
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-25
IS PREPARED FOR
 CHRISTMAS

FOUR CELEBRATIONS cHRIsTs NATAL DAY FOUND WORLD AT WAR AND THAT THIS ONE WIT MISSES PEACE IS CAUSE FOR WORLD REJOICING
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-25
WILSON GOES
 FROM PARIS
 WEEKS JAUNT

PRESIDENT FIRST WILL VISIT AMERICAN ARMY HEADQUkR- TIERS AT cHAUMoHT AND THENCE GO TO ENGLAND TO BE GUEST OF KING GEORGE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-25

Ccontinued on Page Two'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-25

CContinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-25

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-25
WEATHER

Wednesday and Thurs day fair. temperature slightly warmer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
KATASTROFANA
BROOKLYNSKE
ZVYSENE
DRAZE.
VICE JAK STO OSOB "a.
BITO A MA DIVE STE
ZRANENO.
NESTESTf ZAVINENO PRY
STAVKOKAZEM.

New York, l. listopadu. Po-
blize stanice u Prospect Parku
kde zvysena draha probiha tu-
nelem udala Sc srazka jenz 81
vyzadala vice jak sto obetl ma
zivotech muzG, zen a ditek. Pc
kud bylo mono v pozdnich We
cernich hodinach stanoMti, IRA
memo bylo ma 200 osob. S koleji
odstraneno bylo jiz 100 mrtvol
ale vysetrujfcf komise Sc oba.
va, ze pocet zabitych prevysi
lpocet 120.
Udavsf Sc neStesti jest nej.
v6tsf dopravni katastrofou toho
druhu " historii Velkeho New
Yorku. P6tivagonovy vlak. n
zen 'zelenym' motorakem vyjel
ma nahle zatacce koleji a vlak
jei nasleduifci vrazil do tro-
SEX. V rozbhych vagonech po-
vsta1y ohsfi nemalo paniku IVY
Sill -
Srazka udala Sc hned v prv-
nj den vvvolane stavkv ridicii
motorn iez povstala nasledkem
propustenf 20 cleni Bratrstva
ridicG. Spolecnost poulicnich
drah taif imeno H'dice. jenz
mel svoif nezkusenosti hrozne
reStestf zaviniti. Diatriktni ma
vladni Lewis naridil okamzit6
zatceri vsech 1rednfkh snoleG-
rosti Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Companv.
Rczhite vIakv zamezovalv
tez dalSi dopravu a ma nomoc
rrivolani policitse : hasici Sc
snazili zachraniti cestuiicf z no
ffcfch trosek. DIE vVnovadf oci-
tVch svddkh ztratil ridic moto-
ri rrvniho vlaku kontrolu mad
stroiem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
SVOBODNA S0CIALISTlCKA REPUBLI-
KACESKA K0NTROLUJE DRAHY.
P0STUI TELECRAF.
NEMCI v CESKYCH ZEMfCH zADAJf
PRIPOJENf K NEMECKU.
CERNOzLUTA RISE We sPARECH ANARCHlE
CERNOzLUTA RISE We sPARECH ANARC

Rakousti revoluconaf ridi vcera die ceskeho uher
skeho ustanov dosavadnim hlavnim meste Du
naji, vzdy verne Vidni, novou narodni vladu
Cisaf Kare opust ychlo mesto, kdyz byl drive mari
d ably fadG nebylo novemu rezmu kladeno nasl
nych pfekazek.
Telegramy spojeneho tisku Svycar vcerejsfho
vecera oznamovay vada sestavuje
konsttuci svyukou nonarchsckeho zrizem Depese
dodava Kare naffdl vojsku ably pfipojo
novym ufadnm, coz Sc take stao.
Vysoupen Rakouska re rad vaccfch narodG jest pou-
hou oazkou nejbzsich hodn, ekoz nejvyss vete ital
skych vojk general Diaz die veho dnes odpov rakou
skou zadost primefi.
Jedna prekvapujicf zprava druhou tax byo
ohlaseno ze byo dpomatcke spojen mez Bernem Vidni
peruseno nemecky vyanec Rakousko prime Hohenohe
ceym stabem opust jz havn mesto rozpadle rise od
jel do Berlina. >H,
Rakouske namofnf odstvo soustredene hlavn namofn
zakladne Pu byo obsazeno jihoslovanskym vojskem
celia fota postavena pod pravomoc sovanske rad dci
chorvatskem hlavnim meste Zahrebe
Kaptannm ricniho lodstva Duna pax bylo narfzeno
ably propus veskere muzstvo posadek ez nen pdvod
darskeho Uceene armady rakouske nen z vice csafstv
rakouske kralovstv uherske stava republican, Cisar
kra Karel jemuz do nedavna muscle vojsko prahat po
susnost, jest dnes sam pouhym uprchlkem
Mad parlamenni budovou vfdenskou vaje rudy prapor
revouce ny mad snemovnou Budapesti Revolucn duch
ovada vechen d jenz zapomne drvesch narodnich tre
mic.
Byvay premier hrabe Tisza, veky progerman Uhrach
pad obet atenatu Bedfich Adler enz pred vema ety
sprovodl hrabee Sturgkha, zaefe
PanOVnk karel, Vladar utekl do JedlOVe
Uhrach kan osmnac nakladnch zeleznicnfch
veil svG movty maetek vcene korunovacnch klenotI
provazen by jen nekoika vernymi ddstojnky dfednky
kterf sibi brant jej az do poslednho dechu
We Savonii opoustf vojsko ve pluky dopousti pry
nasnos bezbranem obyvatelstvu Velke bouTe krva
wynn zakoncenm odehraly Vdni v Budapest das
veke nepokoje ocekava Zmaky dosoupi vrchoe az
rozpustene vosko vrat do svh domov pozna vlasne
krev prolevalo pricin neznamych.
Depese spojeneho tisku Amsterdam vypravuje, ze
cese voko zmocnio dvou nakladnich vakd oej,
nych Nsmecku Veskere vlaky vezouc Czech poravny do
Vidns neb Nsmecka byly zastaveny
Stani organsace Ceskoslovenske repubily postupuje
veobecneho klidu poradku ak hasi teegramy dosls
Prahy pres Berlin. Narodni Rada menova dopravn
postovni teegrafnf ufednky Ia statnho pfevratu c.
chach nebyl hlasen ami edny nasny Gin vssch rozmsra
Repubika pfevzala veskers drahy a kontrolue zeezn
chi dopravu az po Podmoki saskych hranc Ceske
zeezn6ni mali napy: "Svobodna ceska sociasticka
republika.
Nsmesti vojac byl odzbrojeni a vydan zakaz vyvazet
zemS potraviny a uhli.
Nsmc Cehach, kteff, jak v6era bylo oznsmeno,
fill samostanou v6du, voupii vyjedn&vSni Berlnem
aby nsmecke zems rakousks pfipoeny byly nsecke
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
JIHOSLOVANSTi VZBOURENCI ZABA-
VIII VALECNE LODSTVO A OBJ
SADILI PR[STAV PULJI.
SPOJENCI zENOU NEPRiTELE K
RECE TAGLLAMENTO.
10000 RAKOUSKYCH VOJlNU ZAJETl 500
DEL VfTEZI UKORISTENO.

vojska po katastrofalni porazce
Piavou prchai Tagamento. Osmdesat tsc Rakusa-
upado zaeti del ukoristsno vsz kdezto
dal:i korisf jest tai ovska re nelze il ami vypocitat
Nevst: ranu zasadlii vsak cernczlue monarchii ho-
slovan;ti vojini Pull Vzbour tctiz pomoc sovan
skych marnak pavc zabav cele tamnsjsi rakouske va
orstvo obsadli tamnesi doky arsensly veskere
hlavn budovy Vzpourou hav rakouska vsleGna esa
dra stala jetem noveho syovaes@cao podoh
ne voenke revclty vyskytu jinych rakouskych me-
sech take pnv rozklad mocnarsvi media zadzet vbec
a skuecno.ti Rakouskc dnes vice neexsuje
Ma bciisti horach u rekv Brenty rakoske pluky
dosud as opor lee nde cernozluta vojsa
vajf We zruatku neb bezrsdns utikai.
Jedna dvise italske kevaerie sto dnes liz Taelia-
kdezto iaderskeho pcbfe vassky treti armadn
bor donlnsnv vojsker ceskosovenskvn spolecns its.
mi marinskv zene neprele u Vidnu (Udne) zasazuje
dodatecne rany. -.
Ma Asago hcrske rov;ne Rakusane rcvnsz novnluii
nechavaic~ fronts vsechen svj vslecny material mac
nskolik b;onH doaru :. :. =,
Ma balkanskern boit Rakouske 10 ~ovnez pa
rv Srbska vosa obsadia dnes Hslehrsd Fra-couzi cd
"Zelezne brnv" hrrou dc Uher ra spojenecka
tahne cd Pozepv Bosnu
PruslS pluky, pomaha i;ci do nedsvns ak,sanim ma
makedcnske ln povcsnv bvlv rvchlo do Reroa zpet
rovns7 Rurrupska rsrnecke voko ie dor, stshovsno.
Widen n<estaa liz uvereiHnv.t vsIecre huetnv
neersin dGkaze ze nevyss rskcuske komando
uz rozradlo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
ADLER MINISTERSKYM PREDSE-
DOU ViDENSKE REPUBLIKY.

Amsterdam. 2 lstopadu Rerlrer T.oeblatt obdrzel
cd vdenskeho dopovatle vl
sky kab;ret move rkcukonsrcks vIsdv V;orenn Adle-
znamym socialistckym vGdcen ako rnstrem zahra.
ncniu.
Hrabs Ardrassy. posedn rakousko-uher.ky premier
vidal ufadu Uhrsch rak t.l rnnsterskvm p$edsedou
vddce neodvosti hrabe Karolyi mini
strem hrabs Bathyanv;
The evening herald., 1918-02-27
Report of President Wilson'S
Mediation Commission on the
Deportation at Bisbee, Arizona

alton ut alleged grievances Dos SOM,
authoritative and disintcrcstcd trih-
unal in which nuth the rumpaui,- and
the men had confidence and before
which thcs had am equal opportunity
Of urging their respective claims This
s fundamental difficulty boz tho set
'lcmvut of grievances that may arise
in thr district. and here, ass 200 'No
other mining camps iu Arizona vit't-
ga by th. presidents mediation conc
mission ID plan hts been worked aut
c-tal lu#hIur such machinery whereby
boo rho future. Jt least IuUur 'u,
period uf the w.,r. grievance viii ho
Settled hy uu orderly impartial pro-
cess. and th, resort to strike or lock
out will hc wholly without fuuula-
tiuu
GO Many Of those who went ou'
did not hclioyc in tho Justice cr tr'
strike hut supported it, as is couWuu
among workinputrn because of th",r
general loyalty tu the cause rrpf''-
scented d., the strikers and their re-
fusai tu bc regarded IN their own es-
timation. a. well a~ iu the minds OF
fellow workers. az "scahs"
tal shortly after the strike was
called the sheriff ~ the coult,.
through the governor of Ari2onn, re-.
uucstcd the aid @! fcScrll troops. Th"
request was based ON the fact that
th" state militia hnd been drafted INFO
the federal service and the state.
therefore was without its normal
militia protection. GOV Campbell
recommended Ia the secretary uf war
that an immediate Investigation Of the
situation at Bishcc be made by a reg
ular army officer in order to ascrr-
tain th" need of troops The COVER
nors recommendation was followed
and an investigation of the situation
IA Risbec was made 10y an experienced
officer such investigation was made
on June 80 ana again on July @, and
after both Investigations the Officer
reported that everything was peace
able and that troops were neither
ucc.'od nor warranted under eNls'-
iur conditions
go That the conditions in Bisher
were I'D TACT peaceful ana free frcm
any manifestations of disorder or viu-
Icucr is the testimony of reputable
citizens. as well as OF officials uf the
cit, aud country, who are in post
tou tu report accurately aud spcal,
without bias
,sl Early on the morning ~ July
o. the sheriff aud "A large armed force
pr,sumiug tu act as deputies undSr
th. shoriffs authority. comprising
about 5000 men, rounded up llNG
men ln the Warren district. put them
aboard q train. and carried them
to columbus - NJ The authorities
at columbus refused To- permit those
in charge of the deportation to leave
the men there. ana the train carried
them back 60 the desert town of Her
mluas, y. NJ, a nearby station. The
dcportocs were wholly without AIDE.
quatp supply of fuoc aud water and
The evening herald., 1918-02-27

Following iS the report rendered
&" President Wilson hy has mediation
coulJi--iuu appointed TO iuvcstlcat,
the Hlshcc dcportatiuus lJst July
The President
The drportltiouS ON the 9Th ot
July hast from the Warren district
OF Arizona. as we'll as the practices
that followed such dcpurtitiuu~ have
affected tho opinions of laburng
men. aH we'll as the general public.
throughout the country These events
have been made the hUsis of au att
tempt 90 affect adversely public upiu-
ION among SOME of tho people ul the
allies Their memory Htill omharrH-4c-
the establishment uf Industrial peace
throughout the country Tor the period
OF the war. and it i~ indispensable o.
obtain ana maintain Industrial peace
if the war rs tu hc brought 10 the
quickest possible conclusion aud II
lives are not TO hc uccdlcssly sacri-
feed
The presidents mediation commits
sion b. charged rather with helping
To- secure peaceful industrial rcla-
ti0ns FOR the future than tu sit iu
judgement upon the errors uf the past.
llut b. iv not impossible To- make for
p'a,c m the future unless tho rocur-
rDucvs ~ such instance as the liis-
bee dcpurtniiuus usc avoided. The
future can not he sufcguardcd against
such occurrences unless "a candid ana
tu-t statement Is made of the facts
surrounding the Bishcc deportation
and an understanding rs had OF the
conditions which brought IL about.
such cantor is necessary for the ruid -
aucc of All In their future conduct.
such Candor r. also necessary because
It the truth he authoritativcly set
forth there viii be- no basis tor any
Misrepresentation 81 the facts either
through ignorance or design
Tho presidents mediation commits
sion has therefore dccurpd IL a duty
which IL could not avoid TO undertake.
thorough and impartial cunsidera-
uun uf the facts surrounding the de
purtltiuns ot the l.th Of July and the
practices which have been pursued
since the deportation by officials and
citizens of Cochisc county
After hearing the Representatives II
the diffcrcnt elements Involve, In the
deportation. both official aud private.
the PRESIDENT mediation commission
makes these findings;
tlI 4 strike was called iu the War
rem district on June 90 lsi7. TO be
effective the following day While
undoubtedly the men sincerely folt
that several grievances called fur rec
tificatiuu hy the companies. having
regard To the conditions iu this dis.
trict aud the governments need for
its copper production. the grievances
were not of such "a natur, us tu have
Justified the strike Here as else
where there was however no ma.
chiucry for the adjustment of tiffi.
cultios between the companies ana the
men which provided fur the dctermin.
The evening herald., 1918-02-27
Episcopal Rector
al Silver City to
Go to France Soon

silver city. y. NJ. Feb. 2I.--Fol-
lowing telegram FROM the war de-
partmeut. received the past week.
Rcy. Robert Evans browning rector
of the church of the Good Shepherd.
Episcopal. tcndorcd his resignation tu
m" vcstry OF the church. preparatory
10 leaving FOR France having been
commissioned "a chaplain in the T..
s. army with th" rank ot lieutenant
and assigned tu immediate service
overseas.
Mr. Browning during the tim, uc
has been rector uf the Episcopal
church here. has built up the ruuero-
CATION aud cudotrrd himself tn his
pnrishioncrs His departure b. dis
tinct loss GO the church and to silver
city since ho has taken &c leading part
The evening herald., 1918-02-27
Daily Service on
New Mexico Central
Beginning Friday

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Feb. 27.---Begin-
nina Friday. March /. the New Mex
leo Central will run daily trains TO
and from Torrance. 1ae re-estab-
lishment of daily train schedule. 10
service. comes soon after the pur.
chase Of the railroad by Nov York
financicrs headed by s G. Munoz
The morning train viii leave here
at ~ o'clock and arrive az Torrance
a. % so p. M. The train from Tor
rance will arrive here az 3:5i p. GA.
leaving Torrance 80 9,O5 a M.
After March T. the Sew M-Nicon
Central will make connections with
tho Golden State Limited ~ the chi
caro. aud Rock Island az Torrance
the oast-bound train atriving there
90 1853 and the wost-hound 80 s.p3
The evening herald., 1918-02-27
IN nIl nctlyltlcs here.

lNl W. fAAAhhtAA'' fA'A'f
In offering his services TO the coun-
try az this time, Mr. Brown Ia ac-
tuatcd solely by patriotism. lie has a
brother who is major In the army.
and four brothcrs-in-law who are
also in the army when tho recent
can came from Gen pcrshing for
more army chHplnius Tor foreign SER
vice. Mr. Browning volunteers and
was accepted.
In acting ON his resignation the
vcstry of the Church of the Good
shepherd voted to graht Mr. Brown
inE uu indefinite leave of absence and
wired Bishop Frederick ~. Howdcn
at Albuquerque. Co fiu the roctprship
her, temporarily
Accompanied 10, Mrs browning and
their children. Mr.. Browning VIII
lcaH, most Monday fur Washington,
whore hia family viii reside while ho
i>ahrood. ne VIII dciiyor his farewell
srrmon 80 th" rWsruraI church u"Ni
sunday evening a' o. special service.
The evening herald., 1918-02-27
Recommendations.

legal duty ot reporting Tor phNsicai
examination under the draft.
Recommendations.
These findings of facts make Ger
tain recommendation by the prcsi-
dents mediation commission lncvit-
able.
} All illegal practices and the de-
ninl OF rights safcEuardcd hy the CON
stitutiun ans statutrs must az once
cease The right OF unimpeded ad-
mittapce into the Nsrrcut district OF
all who seek entrance into IL IN "a
lawful ana pcaceJblc manner must
bc respected. Tho right uf an pCfr
sons freely to move uhput in the
Warren district ur TO cor rtinuc 10 re-
side within It must be scrupuiously
observed except Ia 80 fnr as such
right is restricted 10y tht orderly pro-
cess of the law Tu this end We have
directed letters O. Gov. Campbell and
sheriff Wheeler. uf Cochisc county.
@. In so FAR a~ tho deportation ~
July ana the events following cou-
stitUto violations of the laws of Ari-
2oua We Join in the recommendation
of GOV. Campbell that the rcspun-i-
hlo law Officers ot the state and couu-
~ pursue appropriate remedies for
the yntication Of such laws.
q. ln SO far as the evidence before
the commission Indicates Interference
with the enforcement of the sclcct.vc
draft law. the frcts should he brought
to the attention ~ the attorney gem
crul ot IA" United States.
In $50 flr 1s the evidence bcfrrr
tho commission Indicates an inter-
ference with Interstate lines Of com
muuicatiou, the f1cts should bc sub
mittcd for appropriate attention by
the interstate commerce commission
In 50 far as dcportations such
as we have set forth have not yet
been made "a federal offeuse. IL is
our duty Ia report To she president
the wisdom of r,commcndinc Ia the
congress that such occurrences i.-ro-
after Ice made criminal under tho fed
eral law 10 the fulI extent ~ the con.
stitutiunal authority of tho federal
government.
Respectfully submitted The Prcsi.
dents Mediation Commission W.
- Wilson. chairman, J, H. Spang-
Ter T. f.. March. j. A. Walker;
Felix Fraukiurtrr, counsel to the
commission
The evening herald., 1918-02-27
Suffered Sever
Years. PERUN
| MADE ME WELL

Mrs. Elizabeth Reuther. 1902 nth
St. n. W. Washington, ID. c., writes.
i endorse Peruna as splendid
medicine for catarrh and stomach
trouble, from which | suffered sey.
eral years took Il far se.egal
months. found my heath was re-.
stored and have felt splendialy ever
since. now take II when | con.
tract a cold, and Il soon rids the sys.
TEN VI any catarrhal tendencies"
The evening herald., 1918-02-27

registered under ia slctlyc draft law
aud sought to return or remain In
the district in order 10 discharge their
legal duty ot reporting for physical
examination under the draft
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
TRIO OF BRAVE BROTHERS

Even Homer mods now and then" "
so we beg forgiveness for a mistake
in our last issue, and gladly correct
it. We refer to last weeks article
in which we said that Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Northcutt and Col and Mrs.
D. w. Blair were the only parents
in town who had three sons in the
army, for Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Read
also proudly display service flag
on which shine three stars. Of course
every one knows that Stanton Read
has been a soldier for some time
and has recently won his certificate
for commission as second lieuten-
ant And equally every one points
with pride" to Tom Read, who is one
of our brave sailor-laddies who are
guarding the Coast of New York.
But seventeen-year old Paul Read
has just become soldier just in the
past few weeks, and is now at Fort
Oglethorpe We are certainly proud
of them, just as we are of all the
boys in Khaki from "our own home
town."
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
MRS. WALLACE'S LUNCHEON
WAS EVENT OF FRIDAY

Mrs T. L Wallace was hostess at
a very pretty and delightful luncheon
on Friday, at which her aunt, Mrs
Herren, of Fort Collins, Colorado
was the honoree.
A color scheme of white and
green was used The central dee
oration for the attractive luncheon
table was a large crystal basket, its
handle tied with white tulle, filled
with white narcissus. And at each
place was a small glass vase Of the
narcissus tied with tulle, the guest
cards being hidden in the flowers.
The luncheon brought together a
group of old friends, who enjoyed an
afternoon of cosy chat over their
knitting. Those present were Mrs.
Fannie K Pratt, Miss Marion King,
Mrs. J. H. Patton, Mrs, P. R. Cor
telyou, Miss Mabel Cortelyou, Mrs.
j, D. Northcutt, Mrs. j. P Leake,
Mrs. P. NJ. Rice, of Smyrna, and Mrs
Herren.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

"Come on time" is one Of the ideal
that all pupils in the School strive
to accomplish Punctuality is one of
the most important qualities for any
work. Perhaps it is spiritual qauli-
ty. Certainly III attendance on wor-
ship it bespeals a fine reverence to
be at attention" whea the common
worship of God begins.
"Come every Sunday" is another
ideal. If religion is a side issue, it
should be side-tracked. If it means
practical relationship to God, it
should be so treated. The need for
prayer and spiritual upbuilding was
never greater. Is the School ideal
too high for adults?
"The Lord is in His Holy Temple" "
And where are His people on the
Lords Day?
One of the most faithful teachers
was married recently, Miss Irene
Schilling Miss Selma Couper re-
turns next Sunday to resume her
class. The singing under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Hague has improved
greatly.
The Friday Prayer service for sol
diers and country is at five o'clock.
1t is an opportunity for united prayer
which very few are taking advantage
of. 1t is for the public.
The United Offering" of the Wom-
en- of the Church for missionary work
amounted to $55.46. This is a sac
rifice offering that is laid aside day
by day during the year in a little
blue box" in the home. 1t is Sc
cret offering, over and above all else
given in the regular work. The to-
tai offering made in this manner as
reported at the last trienniel con-
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
MEETING OF LADIES AUXILIARY

A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Golf Club was held on Monday
afternoon for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the coming year.
About twenty five ladies were
present and the meeting was presided
over by Mr. NJ. L. McNeel, President
of the club.
Those present We're: Mrs. George
Montgomery, First Chairman; Mrs.
J. D. Anderson, Second Chairman
Mrs. j. T. Anderson, Treasurer; Mrs.
D. R. Little, Secretary.
This is an able and efficient corps
of workers, and no doubt they will
make the coming year pleasant and
profitable one.
The retiring officers, Mrs. W. A.
DuPre, Mrs. A. B. Gilbert, Mrs. D..
R. Little, and Mrs. Ed Groves are
being congratulated on the fine work
they did in the past year. They had
made the money to buy all the neces-
sary flat silver, set of china, kitch-
en- ware and other furnishings. The
monthly dinners, SO much enjoyed
in the past, will be resumed. 1t
was decided to have them simple
enough to suit Hoover, though they
will certainly be good, but the main
object will be for the members to get
together.