davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30

waukee 200 bednicek lahvi ko-
ralky po S21 jednu a hodlal je
Michiganu prodavati po S85
iednu, coz by bylo znamenalo
vytezek S12.SOO. Byl vsak phi
tom dopaden a postaven pred
soud.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
MIN Cerne Hory trojnasob-
nym kralovstvim.
MSS WS9
PROTIAMERICKE DEMON.
STRACE v RJECE.

Kodan, 80. dubna. - Y RE
ce udaly Sc hlucne demonStra.
ce proti Americanum. Ma du-
Spoj. Statd bylo po-
kfikovano po ulicich, jak ozna
mule pres Nemecko doSla depe
Sc. Anglck6 q. francouzske voj
ako jen s obtfzemi bylo sto udr
Ell pofadek. r.. Z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
VOJACI CHTEJf PIVO.

New York, 27. dubna. -
Kdyz transport Chicago plul
ma horu po rece S plukem a.
merickeho vojska z Francie sta
lidi ma pramicich videlo pres
transport natazene ohromne
nav9&i dvacet pet stop dlouhe,
kdez literami dive stopy dlou-
hymi stall napis: 1--WE want
beer" - Chceme pivo.
MSS MSS
TOVARNA MA FILMY v
BRATlSLAVE.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-27

Renfro has wrought wonders at our
Home. Much honor and credit are
due to Mr.. and Mrs. Renfro. Our Old
Folks are well taken care Of by the
present management. No better place
can be found for our old and decrepit
members.
After six years of most faithful SER
vice, Mr. and Mrs. w II. Dixon, the
managers of the Negro Masonic Home
at Hannibal are retiring, tired and
worn out with the heavy burden Of car
ing for the Home.
Since their taking charge of the
management, the place has been well
stocked with hogs, COWS and poultry
of all kinds, the home has been re-
nodded and electric lighting system
has been installed, the inmates have
increased from four to nine, and those
already there have grown older and
more decrepit, which makes the ser.
vice more buTdensome and taxing.
They are leaving the home very much
improved, a credit to the Masons of
Missouri and an honor to themselves.
Their places will be hard to fill. Grand
Master C. c. Clark will signaliez his
success if he can find their equals in
work and worthiness and in the love
and appreciation of those who live in
the home. A. w. LLOYD.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-27

originator Of the Slaughter System of
st. Louis, Mo-, decided to establish
this system in Kansas City. Before
giving any notice of her arrival, six
ladies' at once enrolled in a class for
three weeks treatment and are com
pleting this course this week. The
ladies completing this Course are:
Miss Augustine Duncan, Mrs. Lovey L.
Laden, Mrs. Minnie Moore, Mrs. Cor.
della Burris, Mrs. Estelle Laden and
RMS. Katheryn Level all of whom are
prepared to do good work and give
the best Of service. Mrs. Minnie
Moore is now prepared to do mani
curing at 1913 e. 18th st.
Madame LYDIA Slaughter Wilson has
hundreds of testimonials as well as
many photographs of persons who
have taken this treatment showing
the wonderful result obtained; and
she says that there is no question
whatever about the growing of hair
under this system and she backs up
all she says by guaranteeing to grow
your hair or refund your money. Any
ladies who are interested in learning
the art Of growing hair would do well
to get in touch at once with Madame
Slaughter Wilson. She is enrolling
pupils now for a class to begin in a
few days for the study of scalp work,
facial massage and manicuring.
All former customers and friends
and new customers interested in the
wonderful system will call Madame
LYDIA Slaughter Wilson at 1913 Park
Avenue or Bell Phone East 544S.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-27
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. William Reace was born Oc-
tober Z, 1884. He departed this life
Tuesday, September 16 at 2 p. m, at
the Wheatley Provident Hospital. His
death was a shock to his family and
friends. ell leaves to mourn his de-
mise, a wife, three sisters, two broth
ers, 1 brother-in-law, two nieces and
two cousins.
We want to thank our friends for
their kindness in the hours of our dis.
tress and those who spoke their sym
patty with flowers and money: City
Laundry, $3.50; Rev. B. J.. Davis, Lib.
erty, Mo, 81; Mrs. Matte Cooke and
husband, 81; Mr.. Bothrum, 25c; Mrs.
Mile Wells and husband, 75c; Mrs.
Matte Williams, Csc; Mrs. Mary Boz.
sier, Csc; Mrs. Lucy Jackson, 81; st.
Paul Baptist Church, the choir, dea.
cons, deaconesses, flowers: Carsomo
Temple No. 116; Queen Esther Royal
House, $107; Mrs. VIM. Eyesell and
family; The Murray Grain Elevator
Co.; Gilpatrick Laundry Co., Employ.
ees; Mrs. Sieben and daughter; Mr.
and Mrs. Pullman; Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Smith; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Williams; Mrs. Martin
Mrs. Miller; MIR. and Mrs. Golden; Mr.
and Mrs. Fields; Mr.. Hopson; Miss
Gertrude Day; Miss Pauline Parr;
Miss Edith Thomas; Mrs. Baskerville
Mr.. Mullens; Mr.. and Mrs. Lockhart
Mrs. Mosee; Mrs. Parr; Miss Clara
Williams; Mrs. George Williams; Mrs
Luvada Wright; Mrs. Mamie Thomas
Conquest Union; Neighbors of Bales
and Askew avenues; Mrs. Erma Col
Inns; Mrs. Mamie Street; Mrs. Anna
Maberry; Mrs. Alice Brown.
Signed Mrs. A. M. Race, wife.
Mrs. A. B. Whitfield, sister,
Mr.. Fred Yell, cousin.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-27
U B. F. HOME AT HANNIBAL.

st. Louis, Mo.-After travelling more
than 1000 miles in the interest of the
Grand Lodge of the nights of Pythias
my tour was ended at Hannibal. While
at Hannibal | visited the Masonic and
the L b. f. Home of the latter | have
this to say: that the great Order of
the u. B. f. has a home for it's un
fortunate members which is a credit
and an asset unrealized by 900 of the
Order. 1t would make any member
of the Order feel proud of his con-
nection If he could see the home in
its present condition. Perhaps it can
not be described better than in the
words of Past Grand Master ePttigrew
who thus wrote in the register of the
Home his observations: This home
is in the best sanitary condition | have
ever seen it. Everything is clean and
nice; the cooking is nice and clean
the inatmes are clean, and have plenty
to eat; the farm is in the best Of
shape; crop, good; stock in good con-
dition; the work is hard. One woman
works from daylight until 10 o'clock
at night. There is no stop for her.
She is just fine and seem unweary.
| never saw so much fruit put up
This woman does everything about the
house and farm. Mrs. Renfro should
be encouraged with an increase of
wages and a donation from the Board.
We as U. b. F's. will never be able to
duplicate this woman, and MIR. Renfrc
her husband has no equal" S. T. Pet
tigrew, Past C NJ.
l made a careful examination of
the Home and farm. I found all that
Bro. Pettigrew said to be true and
found more than he said in his brief
words. There are two houses con
tanning twenty rooms there are
twelve inmates, 40 acres of farm land
to look after; five head of horses. 5
head Of cattle, 12 heads of hogs, any
number Of fowls, there are children
to send to school, and an orphan baby
to take care Of. / found all Of this be-
ing more than we'll done, under the
management of DR.. Queen and the
the special supervision OF Bro. Rem
fro. For all of this valuable service
for 5000 members Of the Order they
are receiving the magnificent sum OF
$40 and $40 per month. Our collec-
tions for last year was estimated at
S%90,000.0O. They should receive not
less than 1925 per month. The JAM
tor of any building of that size would
get more. The Order cannot afford
to fail to increase their wages. The
work and care given the home by
Bro. Renfro and wife are not the re-
suits of their wages, but the results
of their love for the Order and for the
unfortunate instructed to their care.
We venture to say that this is the yer.
dict of all who made up the party,
which was a representative party,
there being in it Prof. Martin Lewis
and A. c. Maclin of the Douglass high
school. Mrs. Jennie Cotton Buckner,
well known in fraternal circles and
especially to the Grand Royal House
of u Order and myself. This man
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-27
INSURANCE

You owe it to yourself to protect the money you have
earned and invested in anything, be it a home, motor car or
what-not. We are prepared to insure anything you have,
against anything that might happen, in one of the Oldest
and strongest insurance companies in America.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-27
A Real Hair
Culturist Here
Madame LYDIA Slaughter
Wilson Establishes the
Wonderful Slaughter Hair
Growing System Here

Hundreds of our readers who are
Interested in beauty culture and es.
pecially in hair and scalp treatment
will be pleased to know that the won
derful Slaughter system, of which
they hsxe often read but have not had
the opportunity Of using, has been es.
tablished here. Knowing the great
need Of our women in this line and
knowing too, the great good which
has been done for others in other
cities, Madame LYDIA Slaughter. Wilson
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-27
HOMER ROBERTS
1909 East 18th Street-2nd Floor
TRUCKS
PLEASURE CARS

The fact that we have sold ~sixty-four pleasure cars to
careful buyers within less than 80 days indicates that we
are posted to the last word in what is best on the market
and can deliver to you just what you want.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14

wood, as described in deed recorded
in Liber ]. A. No. IL, Folio 445.
Taxes, interest and costs $32.70
Young, Laura-Lot at Scotland,
containing acres and 80 perches, as
described in a deed recorded in Liber
]. A. No. 9, Folio 800. Taxes, inter-
est and costs 1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14

Block, Leah G.--Lot 5, Block D,
Silver Spring Subdivision, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in Liber
No. 1856, Folio $40. Taxes, interest
and costs &1Q 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-27

PAINKILLER es de mas utilidad
en- una casa que ning1n otro re-
medic. Refuse todo substitute.
No hay mas que un PAINK1-
LLER, Ell de PERRY DAVIS.
Advt. 6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-27
(Traducciones de Ell IMPAIR

Una de las sacudidas que eau
sa en- la memoria la gran que
IRA, es la met0rica salida y pues
ia de algunas de sus figuras ~priI
cipales, figuras que llegaron a Ii
altura mas considerable como re
lampagos, para caer enseguida
precipitadamente, dentro del mas
profundo olvido.
Tomese, elf primer lugar, la ca
rrera del General Alexis A. Bru
siloff, ell brillante caudillo de los
ejercitos rusos. Por un tempo
fue saludado en- todas parties co
mo ell salvador de Russia, como el
mantenedOr de la causa de. los
aliadOs, como ell Nemesis de Ale
mania; ahOra nadie sabe, nadie
puede decir, 81 el esta viyo 0
muerto. Los acontecimient0s que
sc han sucedido Ell Russia desde
la calda del Gar, al parecer han
pasado por encima de 6l, en- ell
supuesto que no haya sido yicti-
ma de un fanatico asesino.
Brusil0ff asalt0 los mas eleya-
dos picachos, al principle de la
guerra, cuandO Russky y 6l, co
mandando el ala iZquierda de los
vastos ejercitos rusos que Sc ha-
llaban bajo Ell mando supreme
del Gran Duque Nicolas, Sc aba
lanzarOn contra los austriacos ell
agOStO de 1911, ell primer mes de
la guerra. Lo saustriacOs, a las
0rdenes de Auffenberg y Dankl
hab1an planeadO una ofensiya
propia: que las dos grandes hueS
tes Sc encontraran en- un chOqut
colossal. Eel resultadO del golpt
fue un barrido victoriosO hechC
por los rusOs, que oblig0 los
,austriacos a replegarse en- su pre-
pio territorio. Estos pronto 81
reorganizaron y detuvieron la in
vasi0n rtsa que sigui0 a su de
rrota; pero Brusiloff y Russky
Inuevamente- afirmadOs en- sus
pies, ganaron Otra tremenda vic
tOria, que les di0 la possession dt
Lemberg, capital de la Galicia
austriaca. Yendo todavla mas lie
jos, los rusos cercan las fortale
Zas de Przemysl, sus ayanzadaS
hacen incursiones por las afueras
de Cracovia. Przemysl .cae en- MAJ
izo de 1915 y Brusiloff aseiends
hasta las crestas de los Carpatos
A sus pies deja las llanuras dc
Hungrfa; y el mira hacia ALA
cual 81 estuyiera presto a pr0pi
narle un golpe fatal la monat
qufa de los Hapsburgos.
Pero los alemanes cOrrieron {
prestarle ayuda a los desmoralizs
dos ej6rcitos de Austria. Mac
kensen hizo su aparici6n Ell Du
najec, arremeti0 contra las hues
tes de Dimitrief y las aniquilaba
Y alemanes y austriacOs Sc unian
en- un recodo, para avanzar con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-27
Los Meteoros de la Guerra

que las espl6ndidas yictorias de
Brusiloff estaban destinadas a
sacar Russia de lcaos hacia la
luz, Sc sintieron completamente
desconsolados al saber la mott
cia.
La reyoluci6n rusa produjo al
gunos meteoros mas, entire ellos,
los mas conocidos mundialmente,
fueron Kerensky y Korniloff. Ell
primero, llamado ell salvador de
Russia durante su breve estadia
en- ell poder EN- 1917, ahora esta
fugitive y desacreditado. Korni-
loft, ell general cosaco, Sc declare
contra Kerensky y en- ell veranO del
mismo aiio y por alg1n tempo
parecfa que el Sc habia rodeado
de los mejores elementos para
una acci0n rapida y eficaz, va
despachado Kerenky, a fin de sal
var a Russia de las atrocidades
bolcheviques. Pero la revuelta de
Korniloff fu6 un fracaso y sus
jefes, despues de grandes esfuer-
zos por echar abajo ell regimen
bolchevique, perecieron, de acuer
do con sobradas evidencias, en-
una gran batalla sOstenida con-
ira los ejercitos rojos.
Los primeros meses de la que
IRA hicieron surgir algunos otros
meteoros en- ell frente occidental.
Cuando los alemanes violarOn a
Belgica Ell agosto de 1914, Y sc
abrieron paso hacia Paris, ell nom
bre que vino a hacerse mas pO-
pular por sus golpes asestados en-
las batallas, fuG ell de Won Kluk,
iefe del ala derecha alemana, que
arrojaba sus tropas con direction
a la capital de Francia. Era el
Alexander Won Kluck, a quien sc
lie hab1a hechO ell encargo de abrir
lie paso al Kaiser para ir conner
a Paris. TOdO ell mundo sabe como
los alemanes fueron repelidos en-
la hOra tragica, cuando la prime.
Ia batalla del Marne.
Hay quien dice que Won Kluck
mismo Sc creia ser un admirable
general, va Ell SUI manera de avan
Zar como en- la de retroceder
Otros-entre ellos el viZconde
French en- su libro "1914"-de
clara que Won Kluck era defec
tuOso G irresoluto. Cualquiers
que sea la verdad, 10 cierto es
! que el fracaso como un caudillo
como una de las tiguras principa
les de La gran guerra. Despues de
algunas semanas de olvido Sc CO
munic0 que habfa sido herido en-
las batallas sucesivas desarrolla
das a 10 largo del Aisne, cerca de
Scissors. Mas tarde sostuvo una
intervi1 con un periodista en- su
residencia de Berlin, y una vez
Sc anunci6 que Sc hallaba conan.
dandO un sector en- ell frente dc
batalla situado EN- la parte Este
(Continuara.)
PAINKILIIER es de mas utilidat
en- una casa que ningdn otro re
medic. Refuse todo substitute
No hay mas que un PAINKI
I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-27

IId cl cucmlSO COiuuu. CIV Cu
los momentos mas crIticos la es
trella de Brusiloff aun brillaba
icon resplandores propios; segdn
lei enemigo Sc moyfa hacia ell este
ell grueso Gle su ejercitO Sc ve1a
mas amenazado. Solamente su
pronta acci0n en- ordenar una re.
tirada general, con cuya celeri
dad pudo salvar sus lfneas de ser
destrozadas, evito un desastre
general en- ell ejercito. Con este
hecho asombroso de armas, su re
putaci6n militar Sc hizO mayor
V brillo su estrella mas que nun
ca.
Pero fue mas tarde, fue en- ell
1916 que ell mundo estaba asom-
brado con su genio militar. Mien
tras los alemanes estaban gol-
peando a las puertas de Verd1n
y los cuerpos principales de las
fuerzas austriacas Sc hallaban
atareados Ell dar duro a los tia
lianOs en- ell TrentinO, un tremen-
do ataque russo fue lanzado otra
vez en- todOs los frentes, desde la
vecindad de CzernOvitz, en- la Bu-
'cOyina, hasta cerca del KOvel. Los
austriacos fueron destrOZados;
dondequiera los ejercitos de Bru-
siloff avanzaban, cogiendo infini-
dad de prisioneros y materiales
de guerra en- cantidades que pa
reclan increibles. Los austriacOs
abandonarOn sus Operaciones en-
ell Trentino y cOgieron sus mejo-
res divisiones para hacerle frente
al nuevO peligrO. Va los alemanes
otra vez habfan corrido a 5000.
rrerlos, afojando ell frente de
Verddn para afrontar la crisis
creada por Brusiloff. A las afue
ras de Lemberg y a 10 largo dc
StOkhOd. bien al nOrte. sus ei6rcj
tos fuerOn a 10 ultimo dieznadOs
Y obligados detenerse por las
huestes aguerridas de Bohm-Er
molli, Bothmer, Linsingen y
otros generates alemanes; perc
no antes que Brusiloff y sus ayu
dantes Sakaroff, Lechitsky, Kale
din, Scherbacheff, lutheran III
fringido enOrmes perdidas al enc
migo. Sc estima que ell numero DE-
prisioneros hechos por los ej6r
citos de BrlIsifoff en-, todas sus
campahas fue DE 4SO,OOO..
+ Y aquf 11egb la cafda de Brusi
loft. En- mario de 1917 la revolu
-ciGn rllsa destron6 al Gar. Otros
generates rusos figuraron en- la
escena durante los 1ltimos meses
sombrios: Alexieff, Korniloff,
} Kaledine, Deniken, Gourko.,
/, DeTpues NADIA mas Sc supo de
Btuslloff. Una vez Sc dijo que 10
kabfah herido; otra, que los revo-
lucionarios habfan saquado SUI ca
sa en- gAkoscow, Obligandolo pro
testar del hecho ante las autori.
dades revolucionarias; pero uno
de TBS rumores mas acentuados
fu6i Ell de su muerte. Y todos los
que, Sc aferraron a la creencia de
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-24
Arrests German Girls.

Coblenz.-Twenty German girls at
Andernach, near here, have been ar
rested charged with violation of Cen
eral Pershing's order forbidding them
to talk with American soldiers. These
arrests have served to emphasize the
determination of the American COM
mand not to permit determination in
occupied regions. Approximately the
same number have been proved guilty
of violating the order and have been
deported to points within the German
lines. The provost guard or military
police are certain to interfere should
an officer or soldier attempt to talk
to woman on the street or in a
cafe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-24
Rhine Must Be Barrier.

Treves.-It IS the conviction of Mar
shal Foch that the Rhine must be
made the barrier between Germany
and France. He expressed this clear
ly when he received American news
paper correspondents. The marshal
is here in connection with the meet
ing concerning the extension of the
German armistice. Marshal Foch
pointed out the difficulties that had
been overcome and said that peace
must be commensurate with the price
of victory. Germany now was beaten,
he added, but with her resources, es-
pecially in men, recuperation in a
comparatively short time was quite
possible.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-24
BERLIN TROUBLES OVER
MILLIONS IN PROPERTY LOSS
CAUSED BY RIOTS
SPARTACANS ARE BEING DIS
ARMED IN GERMANY BY
GOVERNMENT TROOPS.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Berlin, Jan. 16.-Riga is now COM
pletely in the hands of the Russian
red army. Bolshevist forces have ad-
vanced from Dvinsk and occupied the
station at Neugut, thirty-one miles
from Mitau. Mitau is overfiowing.
with refugees. German soldiers, the
last persons leaving Riga, report that
the city is burning in several places
and that the Russians and Let's are
numbering and plundering.
Berlin's long week of Bolshevism
is finally ended Here and there, scat
tered desperadoes, mostly youths, still
fire occasionally from some housetops
and during the night attempts are
made by small bands of the followers
of DR.. Karl Liebknecht to revive the
reign of terror. They are insignifi-
cant, however, compared with what
has passed
Property losses during the week of
terror amount to tens of millions of
marks. In addition to the damage to
newspaper plants and government
buildings, merchants losses through
looting are high. In some streets
near the police headquarters nearly
every store was Systematically looted.
Bolshevist troops holding the Si-
lesian station had SO much butter that
they used it to grease their guns and
boots.
The government has no intention of
slackening its efforts against the
Spartacans. Energetic measures are
being taken against the leaders of
the movement. 1t is reported that
documents found by loyal troops show
that the Spartacan uprising was in
spired from Moscow
A Gordon of troops has been thrown
around the suburb of Moabit, one of
the most important industrial sections
in Greater Berlin, to disarm civilians
and such Spartacan fighters as are
still at liberty.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-24
Asks S5OO.OOO.OOO.

Washington. = Another appropria-
ton of $500,000,O00 or more will be
asked of Congress soon by District
General Hines for the Railroad Ad-
ministration's revolving fund, to be
used mainly in extending loans to
railroads to cover the extensive pro-
gram of improvements and exten-
sions, for which more than $5,OO0,-
100000 probably will be spent this
year. Most of the $500, 100000 origi-
nally appropriated for the revolving
fund was spent in financing improve
ments or purchase of equipment last
year. Loans generally are to be made
at 6 per cent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-24
Voting Power of Nations.

Paris.-The conference assembled
to fix the conditions of peace, first
in the preliminaries of peace and then
in the definite treaty of peace, shall
include the representatives eof the bel
ligerent allied and associated powers.
The belligerent power with general
interests, France, the United States
of America, the British empire, Italy
and Japan, shall take part in all meet
ings and commissions. The belliger-
ent powers with particular interests,
Belgium, Brazil, the British domin-
ions and India, China, Cuba SGreece,
Guatemala, Haiti Hedjaz, Honduras,
Liberia, Nicaragua, Panama, Poland,
Portugal. Rumania, Serbia, Siam and
the Czecho-S -Slovak republic, shall take
part in the sittings at which ques-
tions concerning them are discussed.
The powers in a state of diplomatic
rupture with the enemy powers, Bo-
livia, Ecuador, Peru and Uruguay,
shall take part in the sittings at which
questions concerning them are dis
cussed. The neutral powers and states
in process of formation may be heard
either orally or in writing when sum-
moned by the powers with general in
terests at sittings devoted especially
to the examination of questions direct
ly concerning them, but only so far
as these questions are concerned.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-24
Wants Uniform Honored.

Washington.-In general order
published to the army, Secretary
Baker called upon officers and men to
maintain the high regard for the
uniform which has been established
throughout the country. Thru hearty
cooperation and discipline of the Off
GERS and men of the army, the coun-
try has acquired new respect for
the uniform. You men have main
tanned your high standards, not only
by soldierly conduct in the camps and
bravery in the trenches, but in your
regard for civilian ideals when on
leave or furlough, and in this you
have established record new to all
armies. | confidently expect you to
maintain your standards throughout
the trying days of rehabilitation,
when the tendency to throw off army
discipline and restraints will be
strong"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-24
To Organize Churches.

Denver.-A concrete movement in
Colorado to eliminate denominational
lines among churches was initiated at
a meeting of about thirty-five minis
ters and laymen from all denomina-
tions, held in Denver this week. A
plan was drawn for the establish
ment of league of churches which
it is proposed will be an incorporated
body representing all denominations,
with the power to supervise interde-
nominational churches. The plan is
part of liberal church movement
Which has gained ground in all parts
of the country to eliminate the en-
phasis placed upon denominational
control and conserve the force of the
ministry for missionary labors. 1t
is the plan to have services conducted
which will have nothing of denomi-
nationalism about them and to have
the churches in charge of broadmind-
ed men who are in sympathy with the
movement, so that the organization
will work in perfect harmony.