davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

Helenowo: B. Hibner, NJ. Garyanto-
siewicz, B. Bartosiewicz.
Waclawowo: ?. Musolf, NJ. Plata, NJ.
Wierda.
Wojciechowo jest Centrum wszyst-
kich towarzystw Heleny PaderewskieJ
w Chicago, z Ks. Gronkowskim ma cze-
lie. Tudziea %zakupywana bedzie weina
ola wszystkich towarzystw i wydawana
W tejze parafii. u weiny robione beda
skarpetki Cd 90 do &c oczek, z II ca
lowemi cholewkami i II calowemi sto-
pami. Pr0cz s~karpetek potrzebna SO
sale. kt6re z doSwiadczenia lepsze SO
cd sweaters. Sale ma diva tokcle
dlugie a IS do 60 oczek szerokie. Drut
numer Is do skarpetek jest najprak-
tyczniejszy.
PAM Szymahska ~proponuje zakupno
weIny przez Zwiazek Polek. Propozy-
eva ia poparta zostalap rzez p. Musolf.
Ably pOsylki w~ykoGczonej piracy do
brze byiy ~opakowane i n~alezycie dostar-
czone ma miejsce, ks. Gronkowski pro-
ponuje ably Towarzystwa nadsy1aly to-
war ma jegO rece W jakichkOlwiek pu-
dlach, a gdy sic zbierze towaru W wick
szej iloSci, wtenczas zapakowanym 20
stanie W wielkie paki nadajace sic do
bezpiecznej przesylki. KOszta zas opa-
kowania i pudeI, p~oliczone beda posi-
czeg0lnym towarzystwom. u przewiezie
MEM wykonczonych rob6tek z innych
parafii do Wojciechowa, Zdaje sic IL
ME powinno bye zadnego k}Opotu, -
gdyz zawsze miedzy swOimi znajdzie
sic jaki zacny wiarus, ably Ofiarowai
sic towar przewiesG.
Iolnierzom potrzeba mydla. PAM
Milewska proponuje agitowanie fun
duszu ma zakupno mydla, re wZgledu
ma to, IL majac g9t6wke bedzie MONA
mydio zakupic W wiekszej iloSci, a "a
TEN skOrzysta sic na lepszej Genie. Co
t6wke nadeslaG ma rece p. P~aderewskiej
kt0ra mydlo zakupic moze W Nowym
YOrku, co ~oszczedziloby kOSzta przesy1
XII. Poleca sic jednakze przyjmowanie
mydia r6wniez i pc zebraniu W wick
szej ilOsci, nadeSlac do WojciechOwa.
Propozycya p. SzymaGskiej, ably
dzieci szkolne zbieraly pieniqdze ma
fundusz mydia przyjeta ME zosta1a.
KS. G~ronkOwski wyjaSnii, IL dzieci
szkolne po wszelkich parafiach zbiera-
ia fundusz ola PolSkich sierotek. ia
dwigowo nades}alo juz $4,000. Woicie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

mi{OSeia i po~Swieceniem. ROzg}aSzajcie
sic, ably praca mia1a jak najszerszy rOz
CLOS. Przez prace, czynnosc / dzialanie
pozyskamy Zobojetnia}ych. Niechaj To-
~warzystwa Heleny Paderewskiej og}a-
szaja protOk01y. ably pOwSta}a kOmpe-
tycya. Ubiegajcie sic o pierwszeGStwO
kt0re nak}oni do wickszej piracy. Kto "a
siuzy ma pierwsze6stwo, temu czOlem.
Skutkiem dzisiejszem zcbrania, bedzie
wiecej jednolitoSci i pilnOSG. Owoce be-
da nadzwyczaj bogatc. Me czynimy Ia
dnych 1ask Armii i Ojczyznic. Kaski
OjczyZna ME chce. Co jest BoSkic Oddaj
my Bogu, zaS Ojczyznie co sic jej ma
ley. Ona przez starc0w, kaleki i die
ci do mas VIOLA. Pracuimy vice, by mia
la nietylko korzySc lecz pocieche."
WniOSek p. ]. K~aminskiej, ably wSzy-
stkie Towarzystwa Helcny Paderew--
skiej probationary sic r6wna suma t..
j. 10c miesiecznie, przyjety z~ostai, po-
party przez p. SzymaGska
w razie gdyby kt0re z Towarzystw
potrzebowalo got0wki ma Zakupno wei
ny, niechaj zglosi sic do lokalnego 10
mitetu w swej parafii, gdzie odbierze
pomoc finansowa. Komitet ton bowiem
zatrzymuje % procent z Narodowego
Podatku ma miejscu.
Vice zakoGczono modlitwa. - Mech
zyje Helena ~PaderewSka
Vera A. G6recka, sekrctarka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11
KisC KObieCy ma WOjGieGhOWle
Tow. HsIeny PadersWSkiej'

Dnia 1870 marca o gOdzinie 3-cleJ
%popoludniu otworzono vice kobiecy w
hall Pulaskiego. Wiel. ks. GronkOwskt
przem6wil do przedstawicielek Tow.
Heleny PaderewSkiej i doSyc licznie
zebranyCh goSci, OkreSlajac Gel zwofa-
nego Wiecu. .,Przed kilkOma tygodnia-
mi ma z~yczenie PAM PaderwSkiej ze-
brazil sic proboszczowie wszystkich pa
rafii chicagoskich. Ma temze zebranlu
om6wionO ~za}ozenie tOwarzystw, ktore
wykonywac maja tax niezbednie potrze
bna prace po6czoszkOwa etc, Ola Ar
mil Polskiej. Poniewaz Czerwony Krzyz
polski istniec ME moze, gdyz sprzeci-
wialoby sic TO amerykaGskiemu Ger
wonemu Krzyzowi, PAM Paderewska
maiac upowaznienie Wladzy Rzadowej,
przedstawila Ksiezom kOnieczna pO---
trzebe ~zalozenia towarzystw podob-
nvch Czerwonemu K~rzyzOwi. Ably Okla
FAC Jej uznanie, zadecydowanem 20
stalo. IL t~owarzystwa tie istniec beda
nod imieniem Heleny Paderewskiej po
calej Ameryce. Vice n zas sfuzy do
wzajemnego porozumienia sic jak pra-
cowac, jakich potrzeba uzyc srodk0w
do wykonania piracy nalezycie i ably Pra
ca byla jednOlita."
Ma prZewOdniczaca Wiecu powofana
zostala p. Hibner, IA sekretarke Vera
G6recka. R0wniez powo}al ks. Gron-
kowski ma estrada prawa reke pani Pa
derewskiej, pania J. f. Smulska.
N~astepujace panic reprezentowaiy
Tow. Heleny PaderewSkiej z pOnizej pc
danych parafii
WoiciechOwo: Z. Schiller. NJ. PACE
kowska, W. G6recka.
Najsw. NJ. P. Nieust. Pom. NJ. WOz-
MAX, Jul. Kaminska.
JadwigOwo: L. Ko6czyk, r. Barys.
Najsl. Serca Jezus: ]. Swiersz, X.
NOwaczyk.
NajSw. NJ. ?. AnielSkicj: E. ZamOr-
ska, S. UrbaGska.
MIodziankowo: NJ. G6rzynska, ]. Pa
clca, VI. Dudek.
Niep. Serca NJ. P: L. CzapSka, r.
GapihSka, H. LipiGska.
Sw. Michaia Archanioia: S. Hibner,
]. NawrOcka, A. GospOdarek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11
POmYSIOMY.

Pierwzy wozny: - WIaSnie poslal
mnie szef pc cygara. Jedno "a 10 cen
tow ola siebie, drugie "a pieG centow
ola mnie.
Drugi wozny: - Wola}bym raczeJ
schowac sobie te pieG centow.
Pierwszy wozny: - TAX tei zro-
bilem, kupielm diva cygara po piec
centow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

PracuJcs1 w sr6dmIesciaf - Kup so.
bic tam DZ;ENNIK CHICAGOSKl
MIA czytaJ polska gazette w tramwa-
iu SGy jedziesz do domu. Mech poZnA-
Ia wcy nasza si's hczebna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

Ost:tnis wiadomoSci . o3esysny.
arozmaicone oryginalnemi illustra-
.yami, zamieszcza stale DZIENNIK
CHICAGQSKI
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
CHARWOMEN IN US.
EMPLOY ADOPT A
FRENCH ORPHAN

Thirty charwomsn OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture. each OF whom Is
making a salary OF but . few hundred
dollars a year. have adopted and are
caring for a little French child or
phaned by the war.
One hundred and fifty OF these or
phans have been adopted by Govern
ment workers in Washington in re
sponse to the appeal Of the organiza-
ton known as the Fatherless Children
OF France.
According to Miss Harriet winslow.
local treasurer OF the organization. one
hundred children have been adopted
by clerks and other employees OF the
Department of Agriculture. and fifty
by employees OF the Department of
Commerce. Once every two weeks.
Library OF Congress workers meet TO
translate and discuss letters received
from the benefciaries. Many Ameri-
can officers in this country and in
France have adopted French children
and are educating them.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
PRIZES ARE OFFERED
FOR ZIONIST ESSAYS

The way TO do the most good in
zionism is to proceed in a quiet man
ner. When planning a certain thing,
keep quiet until II Is finished. When
II is finished is the time to come out
and boast and not before"
This Is the advice Louis II. Sawyer
lawyer from Boston. Mass, now con-
nected with the Food Administration
hero, gave to the members OF the
Herzl Club. OF young Zionists. at
their regular weekly meeting yester-
day afternoon at SIT Twelfth street
northwest.
To create more interest in Zionist
work among the young jews Mr..
sawyer offered two prizes, which
will be either in gold cash or gold
medals for the best two essays sub
mitted before May l on ''Zlonisn."
The contest IL open to members OF
the club. Tho essays must be at
least 500 words In length.
Harry Klaivens gave brief lee
ture on Theodore HerEl.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
FILE INCOME TAX
RETURN THIS WEEK
ORFACE PENALTY

This is the last week for the Ming
of income tax returns. Unless your
return IL In the hands OF the deputy
collector OF internal revenue at the
legal building, Eighth and G streets.
northwest, by next Monday, you Will
not only be q tax-slacker. but VIII
face q penalty for the failure.
The penalty for failure is nne
Of not less than $50 nor more than
81 900 and an additional assessmS1t
OF so per cent OF the amount OF tax
due. Taxpayers Will pay at least -
out of every 500 OF net income for
1917. the rate increasing with the In
como.
The exemptions under the war reve-
nue. act OF October s, 1917, are Sl,OOO
for unmarried persons and $1,000 for
married persons. Under the act OF
September 8. 1915, which remains in
force, the exemptions ara $4,000 TOT
unmarried persons and $4,000 for mar
ried persons. An additional levy or
surtax ranging from l per cent on
incomes between $4,000 and $500 TO
so per cent on incomes in excess OF
81 900, 900 Is imposed by the act OF
1917. -. -..--
Tho act OF 1916 imposes a surtax
ranging from 1 per cent on incomes
between $4,000 and $4,000 to -
per cent on incomes in excess OF w.
0OO, 900. The estimated rev enue TO be
collected under both acts is S3'6OO.-
O00, 900. Payment OF the tax must be
made on or before June Is. 1918.
Thousands of taxpayers, however.
In response to the urgen:'request OF
the Bureau of Internal Revenue. are
paying their tax at the time OF hlins
their return. thus saving themselves
and the Government additional time
and trouble.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25

will witness the greatest spiritual
development that has ever taken
place, even though Christ may not
come In actual presence.
At AL Souls' Unitarian Church Rev.
Z. G. B. Pierce held a special palm
victory service. at which a service
flag containing sixty-eight stars was
unfurled. Special prayer for victory
and the preservation OF American boys
In the conflict was offered.
The Rev. DR.. d. c. Bratenahi at the
morning service OF the Cathedral
Chapel offered the Episcopal prayer
for the success OF the allied armiesS
In his sermon last night in Wesley
Chapel on the topic THE Decisive
Battle OF Ideals" the Rev. DIR. II. n.
Martin said the time has come when
the nation must rise Up as one man
to recognise its peril and to defend
the ideals Of autocracy.
Liberty in Germany, Russia, and
Americas" was the subject OF Rev. DR..
Charles Wood at the Church OF the
Covenant last night.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
An Easter Appeal
For the Poor

The Associated Charities and
the Citizens belief Association
need $4,000 for their current work
The demands OF an unprecedented
neutrality-suspicious. in weather
and prlces-have drawn heavily
upon contributions. Their fiscal
year has six months still to run.
These societies are trying to hold
the home lines and prevent the
breaking up OF families because OF
poverty, neglect, or sickness.
VIII you help them reduce the
home casualty list? Kindly send an
Easter offering to Howard S. Rec
side, treasurer. Social Service
House, o23 H street northwest.
Joint Finance Committee.
MILTON E. ALLIES,
Chairman
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
RAISE MORE FOOD OR
FACE FAMINE, WARNING

0, More food must be raised this year
than ever before or starvation will
loom up before the world"
This was the note OF warning
sounded by Or. II. F. Knapp, OF the
Department OF Agriculture. In an ad-
dress before the Cleveland Park
school and Community Association at
the John Eaton School last night.
Every family that doesn't have its
own garden will be classed as a
Stacker" and the citizens OF Cleve
land Park are determined that they
will have no "slackers" OF this kind
in tho section.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
KAISER AT THE FRONT,
SCALED GOOD OMEN

PARIS. March 25.-"ons Of fhe best
omens for the allies Is that the Kaiser
himself Il at the front,- Stephen
Lausanne. editor OF 10 Matin. lead
ing French newspaper. said IN an IN
tsrview here last night
these first gains Of ground ana
taking Of thousands OF prisoners look
serious In the headlines Of our
papers," he said. ~Bat experiences has
taught us that they are the Inevitable
result OF an offensive whether begun
By Germany or By ourselves.
"The Immediate results OF the pres
emit offensive are such a. were to be
expected. There Il nothing in II TO
shake our confidence in the ability %
the British to resist"
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
FRENCH SEIZE SECRET
WIRELESS AT AMIENS

PARIS, March e6.-Frenoh officers
have seized a complete wireless ap-
paratus at the municipal laboratory
at Amiens and the director has been
placed under arrest.
An inquiry began today In spite of
the protest OF the prisoner that he
had no knowledge of the existence OF
tho pirelssx.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
TAXES CLOSE SALOONS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-D. C.
Gibboney, secretary OF the Law and
order Society OF this city, has made
public a statement showing that $50
saloons here will go out OF business
on May II next, due TO the expira-
ton of their licenses. The explana-
ton offered by Gibboney is that the
Federal taxes are so great that the
saloon men say they are prohibitory.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
j. S. LINER STRIKES
U-BOAT;; CAPTURES
|NEOESURWVORS

AN ATLANTIC PORT, March 90
W. s. Rambling, who has just landed
here from a French liner, announced
that a German U-boat was sunk on
March 10 by an American liner, and
nine survivors were taken prisoner.
The American ship Is one of those
owned by the United States Shipping
Board, Handling stated.
al personally saw the nine prison
ers marched down the gang plank at
the French port" Rambling reported
Il heard that when the liner was
two DAVIS out OF port 1t had a running
ASht with a German U-boat, in which
the submarine was sunk and the nine
prisoners were the only survivors.
when the submarine captain saw that
his boat was about to be lost he shot
himself dead"
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
CLIP THIS OUT
MAY COME HANDY
Tells how 20 take soreness from
a corn and lift It
right OUT.

Hospital records show that every
time YOU cut a corn you invite lock-
Jaw or blood poison, which ta need
less. SAYS a Cincinnati authority,
whb tells you that a quarter ounce
OF a drug called freezone oan be
obtained at little cost from the drug
store but 10 sufficient to rid ones
feet OF every hard or soft corn or
calluB.
You simply apply = few drops OF
this on a tender. aching corn and
the soreness Is instantly relieved:
Shortly the entire corn can be lifted
out. root and all. without pain.
This drug, freeznneS Is sticky put
dries at once and 10 claimed to just
shTlVel up any corn without lnham-
ing or even irritating the surround
ing tissue or skin.
il your wife wears high heels nhAi
will be glad TO know VI this,
The Washington times., 1918-03-25

AN ATLANTIC PORT, March 25.-
How American destroyers saved a
British ship and probably sunk a Ger
nan submarine is related by passen-
rsrs arriving here today. On March
u, they state. periscope was sighted
1000 yards of the starboard quarter.
The convoy Of American vessels
steamed ahead, dropping depth bombs
as they proceeded. Explosions fol-
lowed, and II is believed that the
submarine went down, since it was
seen no more. The British ship had
roo wounded Canadians on board. The
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
FIRST CONCRETE SHIP
LAUNCHED IN ICELAND

BELFAST. March 25.--Ireland's
nrst concrete ship il being built. The
keel Is being laid today at a ship
yard on the north Irish coast. Five
others will also be built. says an Of
fetal statement.
The concrete ships will be OF 1000
tons each.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
Gum, Cake, Candies,
And Dainties Should
Not Be Sent Sanlmies

Sammy can buy his gum,
cakes, candles. and soft drinks
cheaper in France than here.
Hence the Postoffice Department
urges mothers and sisters to
pass up sending dainties to the
soldiers-because ship and rail
space is needed for vitals.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
PLAN no STOP NuMnNEss.

The cause OF numbness which
pneumatic hammer Workers on lime
stone experisnes Is the basis OF q
United States health service investi-
cation IN line with the plan to stamp
out preventabls diseases. The all
ment r. not serious.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25

engagement took place on the course
10 Halifax. where the Canadians were
transferred to their homes or TO hos
pitfalls.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
CALL Foa POSTAL TRUCKS.

Postmaster General Burleson today
issued q call for sealed proposals, to
be opened April %. for furnishing
the postal service with three sizes
OF motor, trucks during the fiscal
year beginning July /. 1918.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
FOR ALLIED
SUCCESS At PALM
SUNDAY SERVICES

Churches of all denominations
celebrated Palm Sunday yesterday.
some with special ceremonies and
others with sermons on the subject
Palms were distributed in Catholic
and Episcopal churches. symbolical of
those spread before Christ upon his
triumphal entry into Jerusalem.
A number OF Congressman and their
wives attended the final presentations
of the passion play. ION the Slopes Of
calvary" yesterday afternoon and
last night at the Gonzaga Theater.
"If the Kaiser wins, the United
States is humanity's last hope" said
the Rev. James l.. Gordon. pastor Of
the First Congregational Church. last
night. IF our allies should be de-
feated, America will liberate the
world II 1t takes 500 years"
The Rev. James S. Montgomery. at
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
said last night, in preaching on "Our
Country's Bid For a Man." that our
soldiers in the trenches have proven
that they are not chocolate soldiers"
but fighters.
Great Spiritual Progress.
America can't win the war with
out Christ" said the Rev. Grove G..
johnson. In his sermon at Emmanuel
Baptist Church last night.
DR.. J. A. Edgerton In an address to
the International New Thought Asso-
citation said the world after this war
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
SUCCESS" ECHOES VIENNA.

VIENNA. March 25.-The Austrian
war office announces a great success
on the western front.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08

Bangs and Miss Wegman, organist Mis-:
Kendrick has resigned her post as choir
director after seven years OF splendid
and loyal service.
The new study circle met at D. m
and commenced a study of St. Johns
gospel The meetings will be quite in
formal and conversational, and open tc
any wishing to acquire a fuller knowl-
edge of the deeper phases of religion
The object is to develop an interest in
the mystical and devotional aspects.
Those wishing to attend church services
elsewhere at 8 p. m. will be able to leave
in time for them
The wartime intercession service COM
mences on Thursday at 7:30 (prompt
Ten-minute address on the practice of
devotion will be given by the rector.
Children's club meets on Friday after
school, Instructions in folk songs,
dances, games, lantern-talks and dramatic
work will form the program. The club
will be under the direction of Mrs.
Conwell and Miss Ethel Jones.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
At the Episcopal Church.

The rector gave a special welcome to
the large body of students attending II
a. m. service and expressed the apprecia
ton of the churches generally, in the
arrangements which had been made to
enable sorority pledges to attend the
morning services
Mr. Bridge spoke on the subject Of
the value of Theosophy, Christian Sci
ence and New Thought" He sketched
the central principles of each, empha-
sizing the elements of truth to which
they bore witness. 1--WE extend hand
of welcome to the heretics," he said, for
most men are heretics at the bottom of
their souls. The very sincerity of the
Individual seeking truth must lead him
for time apart from the crowd" He
added that he was ambitious that this
church should be known as the Church
want those who saw eye to eye with
them; they needed the different people
In speaking of Christian Science, Mr..
Bridge pointed out that two centuries
ago the philosophers Berkeley and Kant
set forth teachings fundamentally similar
to Christian Science. But nobody took
much notice of them until Mrs. Eddy
came along and with woman's prac
ticality and an Americans shrewdness
"got them over" into the public mind.
He claimed that whatever else was to
be said about it, Christian Science had
awakened the world to the fact that
mind was nearer ultimate reality than
matter
Of "New Thought" he said: at was
a good medicine, but bad diet"
The music of the Episcopal church is
being placed under the direction of Prof.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08

the supreme sacrifice of my neigllbor's
child tugs at the heart strings of us all
Let us not be Graded into slunnber by
the signs of peace, for there is no peace
in truth. Were the war to cease today,
this and another Liberty loan will be
needed The boys who are beyond the
sea must be safely returned to their fire
sides and loved ones; the sons who will
not return in health and strength are to
be given the true evidences of a country
saved and honored by their heroic deeds.
If we read correctly we will see in the
events of the last few days the greater
call for ours as unit to more gladly
and quickly loan our quota that this
county may be among the banner coun-
ties of this state.
Fellow citizens, with our country's
best interest at heart, with the firm re
solve that there shall come to us the
pleasure of doing our whole duty let us
loan to our government all we can, be
that what it may, of our substance, to
gladden. the hearts of the boys at the
front, and thus bring to each of us and
to the nation the JOY of true and ideal
act of patriotism.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
FARMERS WARNED TO
HOLD THEIR WHEAT
NATIONAL AND STATE FOOD AID
ILLUSTRATORS GIVE ASSUR-
ANCES ON PRICES

County Food Administrator Bick-
nell has received the following tele-
gram which will be of interest to
farmers who are urged to heed the
warning contained therein. The tele-
gram follows:
BOISE, Ida.-Star- Mirror, Moscow,
Ida.-Enlarged demands by General
Pershing for material resulting from
the progress on the western front has
necessitated the temporary diversion
of grain ships to his service which
for the time being curtails the wheat
movement from seaboard but this
should not cause farmers to become
panicky and sell their wheat below
the government price, according to
telegraphic advice received Tuesday
by Food Administrator Bicknell, from
Herbert Hoover. Mr.. Hoover states
land Administrator Bicknell joins in
that assurance to Idaho farmers, that
there is no occasion for their selling
wheat below the government price,
and if holders will have a little pa
thence, the wheat will all be moved
and they will obtain the full price.
Therefore, please give publicity.
BICKNELL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
At the Christian Church.

One of the interesting features a
the Sunday school yesterday morn
ing at the First Christian church, wa;
the reading Of letter from a French
orphan, who is one of the number
that is being supported by the Sun
day school. The picture of the or.
phan was also shown to the schoo
and it was decided to write letter
in reply TO the one received.
In the afternoon baptisnal service
was conducted in the running water
of the creek west of the city. Tive
candidates were baptised who prefer
red the running water in preference
to the baptistry in the church, thus
more closely initiating the baptism OF
Jesus in the river Jordan.
The leader of the Christian En-
deavor, Miss Alma Lauder, appeared
dressed as an India widow, as the
study of the evening was on India.
Her unique way of presenting the
subject was of special interest to the
large number present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
"The Philosophy of Luck"

Sunday night Dean Hamilton at the
Baptist church spoke upon "The Philoso-
ply of Luck" and kept his hearers in a
happy mood He swept the various
realms in a rapid flight to discover the
great good fortune every one is seeking
Character delineation and humor ran
through it all He truly did what he
announced he would do at the beginning,
Turn the sermon inside OUT The
text came we'll toward the last, 81 am
fond of them that sought me not
ISAIAH 65:1. The 'I' of the text was the
great food fortune" The word found
suggests that this like all other worth
while treasure is hidden Mr.. Hamilton
closed with presentation Of five types
who find Christ without seeking. \