davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-09
Lecture on the Devine Plan Of
the Ages.

On the 1lth and 18th Of February,
1918, beginning at p. m. sharp each
day at the Colored Library, on Archer
street there will be lecture on the
Devine Plan of the Ages.
These lectures are calculated or in
tended to awaken in the thoughtful a
careful study of the bible and to show,
beyond the shadow Of a doubt, that
the bible does not contradict itself,
but only appears so because of the
varied human Misrepresentation and
not because it is so in fact. The fact
is that the bible is harmonious from
Genesis to Revelation.
The gist of these lectures will show,
from bible standpoint, that God has
a wonderful plan of salvation and
that the period in which he is working
out this great plan is divided into
three parts called "Dispensations,' y
termed in the bible "The World that
was, the world that now is, and the
world to come" that in the world to
come the whole race Of mankind from
md including Father Adam mp to the
present time that haze gone and are
going into the grsat prison house OF
icah uH be resurFectcd and gtUen
q chance for everlasting life. but all
those icho. Notwithstanding their ex-
perience with sin, ioiL not near that
prophet, in that day, the world to
come. iOiH die the second death from
,ohich there wiH be no resurrection
The lecture will further show, from
the word of God, that the penalty fol
wilful and intelligent sin is death anc
not eternal torment. That this whole
earth is to become a worldwide Eden
wherein there shall he no sickness, sor
roo, pain, death, race-prejndice or OPP
pyession of any kind for the Lore
Jcsus Christ and his saints iOiH b'
rulers il, all the earth in that day, th'
world to come wherein dwelleth right
eouness.
The lecture will further show tha'
we are at the end of this Oorid, thu
nre.ent order Of things and standing
,,pon the rery threshold OF the 'oori'
- came. wherein dwelleth righteous
ness, but before the world will be per
mittod to enter it must go down il
defeat in all selfish plans, naturally
financially, industrially, rellglous''
and socially. Nothing will be permit
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-09
RED CROSS NEWS

The colored branch of the Red Cross
turned in to the Tulsa chapter on
Wednesday twenty-four hospital bed
sheets, knitted scarfs anl 3 pairs Of
socks. They are preparing to make
3 dozen bed shirts for next week, as
there is a big demand for hospital sup
plies of all kinds. The colore Red
Cross work room is open every day
and our ladies are urged to come up
to sew or knit. The home nurse train
ing class has been organized and is
now awaiting the books. Several more
classes will be formed as soon as ap-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-09

sunday school and B. Y. p U. were
also well attended, had excellent serv-
ices as well as appropriate music rem
dered by choir. Revival is doing fine
Number present at Sunday school,
1oi eleven o'clock services, POP; b. Y.
+. u, SS; night services, 2s5.
MRS. L. C. GADDIS, Reporter
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-09
At First Baptist Churdh

Fb. 3, 1918. Services were well at
tended Sunday at First Baptist church
with Rev Abanathy at his post. The
attendance was large all day Sunday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-09
SILK POPLIN. NARD 7Oc

POPLIN, YARD zoe
popln in white black pink
ttt Green blue, gray oNbood Danish 10
blue value, Riddance sale at, yard. JC
TAFFETA SILK
per yard ............... Si2i
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-09

The fellow that damns his own
town has usually never been away
from home
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-09
Miss Louisa M. Fallin

Miss Louisa NJ. Fallin. former
resident of Baltimore, and the dau-
ghter of the late VIM. and Sallie Fal-
lin, died of cancer at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. Richard Todd, OF
Bishops Head, Thursday morning
Sept 4th, at ons o'clock.
Mrs. Fallin was member of the
Caroline Street Church, of Balti-
more. When a very young girl she
gave her heart to God, and her en-
tire life has been of glad and faithful
service for Him and her church. She
was a woman of most beautiful Chris.
tian character; sacrifices were cheer
fully made that she might serve 9th
ers and the organizations of hel
church. She bore her suffering with
out a murmur or complaint, saying
I'm just waiting"
She is survived by one sister, Mrs
Richard Todd, of Bishops Head, and
two brothers, Messrs. VIM. NJ. ano
Ara F. Fallin, OF Baltimore.
The funeral was held at her sis
ter's home Friday afternoon, and the
body was laid to rest in the old fami,
ly burying ground at Bishops Head
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-09
Don't Be A Stacker Register

Don't De a Stacker If you a,e. it
will be a stigma on you for life, and
you will be apprehended and subject
to penalty of one year imprisonr ent.
Every youth and man who has
reached his eighteenth birthday and
has not reached his forty-siXth birth
day on or before September u, 1918.
with the exception of those already
registered and those actually in the
military service of the United States,
must register September u, between
the hours of 7 a. IN. and 9 p. m.
Those absent from home should
register in ample time to mail regis
| tration cards so that they will reach
! the local board of their home addI ess
on or before September II.
/ If you do not know the proper To-
| cal board to which to mail your card,
send it to the mayor of your city, or
| if you reside in county, to the clerk
/ of the court of that county, who will
see that it goes to the proper local
board.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-09
WHITE HOUSE LUNCH
ROOM HAS RE-OPENED
Bulldog Partially Destroyed by Fire
Has Been Repaired-Has Been
Renovated From Top to Bottom.

Mr.. Herbert E. keene, senior part
ner Of the old firm Keene & Sher-
man, which was later succeeded by
keene & Robbins, has purchased the
interest of Mr.. Robbins, and is now
sole proprietor of the White House
Lunch Room. which re-opened today
after having been closed for several
months as the-result of a fire which
broke out late one Saturday after
noon in the kitchen.
There is hardly anything recognize
able about the former place except
the location; the building has been
repaired and repainted both outside
and inside; the partitions which for
merly divided the lower floor into
three parts have been removed, so
that the dining room has been great
ly enlarged, giving more room and
also giving a room of much better
proportions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-09
FLOYD JONES WRITES
SPLENDID LETTER HOME
William Floyd Jones, OF Bishops
Head, Writes From France.

Dear Father:
Just received your letter and card,
and believe me | am glad that you
are all we'll, and making good money
grabbing and fishing. l would like
very much to get some fish, crabs and
oysters. Am getting plenty of good
food, clear of those three things, and
never know what it is to feel bad
always feel good-and having a fine
time over here. Do hope mother and
you will forget worrying about me,
and if l could come home just now, 1
would not. Believe me, like it ov-
er here, and am going to see it out.
Remember me to all my old friends
and tell them they will see a differ
ent boy when your khaki lad comes
marching home. Your son,
WM. FLOYD JONES,
co. c. 146th L. s. Inf, A E. F.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-09
Use Wheat Substitutes

On Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 10,
from two to four O'Clock, Miss IL.
Walker, assisted by Miss Mary Byrn,
will give one of the series of demon
strations at the High School. The
subject of the demonstration is to be
Wheat Substitutes. 1t is hoped that
the people of Cambridge will become
deeply interested in this subject and
Join the ranks with our President.
In April, President Wilson an
nounced that no more wheat flour
should be used in the White House
until after the close of the war. With
such an example set for Us, aren't
we willing to join in?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-09
MRS. RICHARDSON WILL
Be STRONG CANDIDATE

Has Been Endorsed by Maryland
Branch For National Historian of
National Society of War Mothers.
The first regular meeting of the
State branch of the National Society
of War Mothers will be held at Ford S
! Opera House. Baltimore, on October
! 8, at 10 a. IN. Mrs. Oscar Lesser who
/ has been appointed by Mrs. James H.
/ Patton, acting president, as chairman
of the nominating committee, will
make a report, which will be follow
I ed by an election for State president.
Mrs. Charles f. Parr, chairman of
the bylaws committee, will offer a
set OF bylaws for consideration,
which, when adopted, will be placed
upon those to be adopted by the ma
tional convention of the society, to
be held at Evansville, Ind, Septem-
Der 1920
Mrs. Hester d. Richardson, State
Historian, has been unanimously in
dorsed by the Maryland branch for
national historian, and Mrs. Harry
G. Skinner, honorary president, for
national yice-preSident
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-09
CHURCH LOCALS.

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of Zion Church will feet at
the home of Mrs. Edwin +. Pink Bel
vedere avenue, tomorrow (Tuesday)
night. at s o'clock-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-09
NOTICE.

All members of Dorchester Lodge,
No. 10, l. o. o. F., are requested to
meet in the lodge room tonight, at s
o'clock.-Walter P. kirwan, n. G.;
F. F. Hicks, Sec.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-29

first baseman in Dresser, and has
placed him at the top of tho Tigers
batting order. The Detroit scouts
picked Dresser as the best first sacker
in the minor leagues last season. He is
very fast, sensational fielder and
smart batsman.
The Red Sox took three out of four
games in the series with the Athletics,
winning Saturday, 4 to |. Joe Bush,
for FIVE years Connie Mack s mainstay,
was on the mound for Boston for the
first time against the Mackmen and
held them safe, while three other for
mer Athletics. McInnis, Strunk and
Schang, drove in all Boston s runs.
Such is the irony of fate.
If the major league club owners
and managers are wise they will begin
at once to train young players to fill
| the places of those who are called in
the army draft. In order to provide
proper schooling for new recruits both
leagues should abolish the player lin
its. Some of the clubs have enough
money to spare for this purpose which
should be carried out for the comnon
| good
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-29
WEST TOWNSHEND.

The United States civil service commits
sion has announced an examination to be
held at West Townshend, May 25, as a re-
suit of which it is expected to make Ger
titication to fill contemplated vacancy in
the position Of fourth.class postmaster at
West Townshend and other vacancies
as they may occur at that office, unless it
shall be decided in the interests of the
service to fill the vacancy by reinstate.
ment. The compensation of the post
master at this office was $40 for the last
fiscal year. Applicants must have reached
their DIST birthday anniversary on the
date Of the examination, with the excep.
ton that women Is years of age on the
date OF examination will be admitted. Ap.
plication blanks and full information
can be secured from the postmaster here
.or from the United States civil service
commission. Washington, D. c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-29
PERSONAL.

DR.. W. K. Moves went Saturday to
Boston. He will be away several
days.
Leonard Wheeler Of Norwich uni
versity was a visitor with friends III
town over Sunday.
Miss Nelma Foster has returned from
Oswego, n. Y, where she had been in
! the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells.
Mrs. 1della Hescock has returned
from Greenfield and is at George
Washers caring for Mrs Eliza Butter
| field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis p. Blake will
| return today from Brookline, Mass,
where they spent the winter, and will
open their home on High street
DR.. e. L. Tracy left yesterday for
Ne" York. He expects to return
Wednesday afternoon. He went by au-
tomobile as far as Springfield, Mass.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, who under
went an operation in the Memorial
hospital by DR.. W. R. Moves for the re
moval of tonsils and adenoids, has re
turned to her room in Crosby block.
Louis Prefontaine will finish work
! Saturday night for the Durham Broth
ers company, by whom he has been en-
ploved several years in the wholesale
department. He will 90 to Lawrence
Mass, where he has employment.
Miss Marguerite Taylor, who had
been engaged in private nursing il
Brattleboro since her graduation from
the :Brattleboro Memorial hospital, went
Saturday to her home in Worcester
Miss Taylor will continue her profes
sion there.
i H. J. Farwell of Myrtle street returned
today to Springfield VT, where he has
been employed the past two years, ant
after working a notice of week will &C
to Greenfield, Mass, where he has ac
cepted a position with the Blevney Ma
tchine company
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-29
PERSONAL.

G. F. Gregory left last night for
New York on business trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed went to
Boston Saturday for a few days stay.
Miss Ruth Foss and niece, Miss Edith
Nash, spent Saturday in Springfield,
Mass
II. l.. Streeter and family are moving
today from Western avenue to Spruce
street.
Charles Fawcett of Brooklyn was a
visitor Saturday and Sunday at Noyes
White s.
Fred Chamberlin returned today
from Townshend, where he had been
several days.
Miss Eta Mundell returned this
morning from her home in Townshend,
where she visited over Sunday.
William Belden, who is employed in
Springfield, Mass, was here over Sun
day, called by the illness of Mrs.
Belden.
B. c. Baldwin and family are moving
from IS Canal street to the house which
he recently bought on Oak Grove
avenue
Mrs. F. Z. Phillips of West Dunn
merston visited over Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Q. F. Stevens, returning
home today.
Alfred B. Jordan ane family are
moving from S. ". Edgett's house on
Green street to the Hines house on the
| same street.
| Mr. and Mrs. William Blanchard and
| Edgar Blanchard of Springfield, Mass.
We're visitors IN town yesterday. They
returned to Springfield today.
Mrs. n. 2. Jones of Bellows Falls
is visiting her father, Harry Sweet
land. Mr.. Jones, who was here over
Sunday, has returned. He has sold out
his livery business in Bellows Falls
and they viii move to Springfield
| Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-29
Sporting Notes.

b. defeating st. Louis Saturday the
Cubs made clean sweep of the series.
It took 70 innings to decide the game.
After losing nine straight games
BROOKLYN finally broke into the win
'olumn Saturday. Up TO that time the
Giants had a clean slate with nine
wins.
A new ''iron man. has made his
appearance in the game in the person
Of Bill Doak of the Cardinals. Man
agcr Hendricks has made up his mind
to work him as often as possible, and
he can stand \ lot of il.
Hugh Jennings has found a star
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-29

St Louis. 6 0
Faber and Schalk; Sothoron and Nuna
maker
Detroit Cleveland, called in third, rain.
No other games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-29
National League.
Sandal, (touos

Sherdcll and Gonzales; Schneider and
Allen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Leaglie.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at St. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-29

Two.base hit, Putney. Stolen bases,
Metvier 5, c. Sibley 2, Putney, Waling,
Mason, Foley 2, Austin. Nichols, vinton
=, Convey, Plumb, Switzer 2, Stowell 2.
First base on balls, off Baldwin 2, off
Stowell 10. Struck out, by Baldwin I,
by Stowell Ia. Hit by pitched ball, Metz
vier Double plays, Plumb and Vinton;
Waling and Putney, Waling to Metivier.
Passed ball, Plumb. Time, Pm. Bonn.
Umpire, Metivier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-29

sBatted for Baldwin in 18th.
+Stowell out for interference.
1.-Two out when winning run was
scored.
Innings, 2 3 4 ) 6 I s Q 10 IL
X. H. s., 0 90 o o 2 90 0 SO
b. II. s., 3 0 90 900 0 2-5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-29
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago
St Louis at Cincinnati
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-29

Of 'rooters" at the game and stood back
OF their players, giving them every pos
sible encoura cement The score:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-14
Mission Notes

AS was stated last week in the is
sue of this paper, the children of St.
Joseph's parish were solemnly dedi-
Gated to the Blessed Virgin last Satur-
day morning. It was certainly an i'm
pressive moment, when four hundred
children in loud and clear voice
spoke the words, which placed them
under the special care of the Blessed
Mother of our Saviour, Jesus Christ.
The English sermons commenced
last Sunday evening, and as usual the
church was filed to its capacity by
English and German speaking people.
As all the young and middle aged
people of the parish understand and
speak both tongues the attendance
will be as great this week as last,
as no on wants to miss the great ser
mons.
The vocational meditation for the
young men and women (unmarried)
were held last Wednesday evening
and were of the same high class as the
vocational sermons for the married
people Married people were present
in large numbers. ~.
The singing in the church this week
will be in charge of Ven. Sr. Remigia
directories of the st. Joseph's school
choir. Sister Remegia is an accom-
plished organist and has perfected a
very good choir. The hymns will be
rendered in English.
Quite a number of men and wom-
en-, who were no of the Catholic faith
were present at the sermon this week
Non-catholics are always welcomed
to these missions as the explanation
of the Catholic doctrines by such able
men will have tendency to remove
many misunderstanding and pre-
judices and thus work towards the
stab1ishment of good feeling in the
community.
The confessions of the men of the
parish, the young men and young
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-14
Everyone : stoekhoIder

The building up a financial inter
est in the Government, and there
fore, Of a better citizenship In literal
" EVERY MAN, WOMAN, AND
CHILD IN AMERICA is one OF the
purposes Of the War Savings Cam
paign- The people Of our country
should feel that our government is
their government, that their property
and their lives are In the hands of a
government which they own. Every
man who owns his home, Or who has
a wife and children dependent upon
him, should realize that It is only
throught the government and its laws
that his home Is held safe for him,
and that his family are protected. It
is INFINITELY more important to-
day, to secure ten thousand purchas-
ers of government obligations
either War-Savings or Liberty Loan
in the denomination of one hum
dred dollars than It is 70 secure one
purchaser for one billion dollars.
Every home owner, and every head
of family, working for the success
ful and widespread distribution of
War-SavIngs, IS IN reality, working to
protect his home and his family.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-14

Those who can accommodate one
or more teachers during their meet
ing here next month will please phone
No 271-the Hays Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr.. Carney, travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific was in
Hays, Wednesday, making arrange
ments for the transportation of the
Golden Belt Teachers who meet
here next month.
We learn this morning from re-
liable source that man by the name
OF Smith, who has been in the en-
ploy of the Ellis Mercantile Com
pany dropped dead on the streets
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucille Gallon, who with her
children returned to her former
home in Illinois, last year, has a po-
sltlon as assistant cashier in a bank
at St Joseph, Ill, and, with the chill
dren make their home with a brother
of Mr.. Gallons.
The opening to the public, of the
Royal Cafe, Tuesday, February 18th,
was a great success. Over a hundred
guests in and out of the city were
present, all of whom, without excep-
ton, expressed themselves greatly
pleased with the excellent menu. One
man said, Il never ate a more excel
lent dinner" The cuIency depart
ment was presided over by James
Weisensee, one of the most excellent
cooks in Kansas, and the dining room
IS under the competent management
of Mrs. Ray Wentworth. The follow
ing was the bill of fare:
BouilIoTr Som
Baked Turkey French Dressing
Celery and Fresh Sliced Tomatoes
French Sweet Potatoes
(Preserved)
Snowflake Potatoes and Creamed
Caulifower
Fruit Salad and Whipped Cream
Hot Rolls
Peanut Cream Pie Lemon Cream Pie
Raspberry Pie
Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake
Four lots with seven room house
and barn for sale. Inquire at Free
Press Office
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-14
Farm Labor

The Hays Chamber of Commerce
has arranged with the State Labor
Bureau to maintain a free employ
ment bureau for the purpose OF as
sisting the farmers in securing helm
for planting and harvest. Your ap-
plication for help should be filed
with the Secretary at his Office in
Tholen's basement at the earliest mo
ment possible There are q number
of applications for positions on farms
now on file The applicants IN each
case being a married man.
The cooperation Of other employ
ment bureaus viii be secured as rap
idly as possible, and it is the purpose
OF the Secretary to render all the aid
IN this or any other way to secure
the planting of the largest acrage and
IN harvesting the largest crop Ellis
County has ever raised to help feed
our boys In Europe
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-14
Teachers Meeting

The Ellis County Teachers Asso.
citation will meet at 1 80 p. m, Satur-
day, February 16, 1913, at the High
School in Hays. At this meeting the
county contest, to select contestants
to represent Ellis County in the Gold.
en- Belt Educational Association con-
test will be held.
There will be contests in reading.
spelling, oratory, vocal music and or
chestra. The Golden Belt Associa-
ton rules will govern these contests.
As so few of the rural schools will
contest in reading with the grade
schools of the cities, a special con.
test in this subject has been arranged
for. This contest will be open TO all
pupils enrolled in the rural schools,
who do not take part in the other
contest
Following is the program for the
day:
Roll Call.
Contests: Vocal Music, Spelling, Ru-
raj School Reading, Grafton and Or
chestra.
Prizes are offered by business men
OF Hays as follows:
Vocal Music, 1st prize $500 End
prize $500, Farmers State Bank.
Spelling, 1st prize, $500, 2nd prize
$500 W. J. MAIDEN.
Reading, 1st prize, $500, 2nd prize
$500, First National Bank.
Reading, Rural Schools, 1st prize
$500, 2nd prize $500, ". J. Madden.
Grafton, 1st prize $500, End prize
$500, Citizens State Bank.
Orchestra, 1st prize, $500, 2nd
prize $500, Citizens State Bank.
LOUIS CHRISTIANSEN,
Co. Supt.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-14
Court Notes

There was chung jury In thefor-
gerry case Of State VS.. Stremel. On
Saturday forenoon the jury was dis
charged.
Judge A. D. GiIkeson and A. J.
Wlles were excused to attend bank
ruptcy proceeding in the Early case.
The jury did not stay out long On
Friday afternoon IN State VS.. Neal
Yoke. 1t appeared that Yoke had
mixed some cold tea and some whis-
key This mixture he carried with
him to the Fair grounds on July 4,
1917 The verdict was not guilty. ;
Motion for new trial IN the case
of Anton Schumacher VS.. Anton ia
cobs was over-ruled-
Betty Shaw was granted a divorce
from Carroll Shaw. The ground was
that Of extreme cruelty.