davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
tcontInued from page 21l


Depletion OF the forests, therefore, ap
proximates 1-2 times the growth
while depletion OF sawtimbor Is ap.
proximately times tho growth OF the
same class OF material. One reason
for the comparatively small amount
of growth Is, of course. the fact that
very much OF the territory is occupied
by virgin stands
in spite OF the tremendous supplies
OF timber. in certain localities large
proportion of local timber has been
cut. and logging operations are being
pushed back to the less accessible
timber In the rougher mountain re-
gions, the report points out. "The ex-
haustion OF local supplies is vital
matter to local prosperity and devel-
opment. II means the cessation of
local Industry, the abandonment of
improvements. rapid depreciation of
Investments, and other losses which
the industry. tho community, and the
consumer must shoulder"
Being Cut Rapidly
The timber stand in California Is
being cut at the rate OF about / AZ
billion feet annually. practically all
of the cut. up to the present time,
has been In the most accessible stands,
whereas considerable part Of the re-
naming timber Is comparatively inac-
cessible." the report says. Logging
operations are removing annually a
little less than per cent of western
Washington's and less than / per cent
of western Oregons timber. Yet the
reasonably accessible timber and that
In private ownership is going very
much faster: and, with decreasing
southern-pine production. enormous
pressure to increase the cut may be ex.
pected."
Az an example. the situation in
Gray's Harbor country Is cited: /
"About twenty years ago there were in
this county 100000 acres of timber
and only about 5000 acres of cut
tings Now there are 355.000 acres OF
stumps. One-sixtcenth of the connty's
private timberland is being cut over
annually. In twenty-five years the
supply of privately owned virgin TIM
ber will be gone"
1t has been found that In Western
Washington about $4,000 acres annu-
ally. and In eastern Washington $4,000
acres annually werc cut over from
1909 to 1919. All things considered.
IL is expected by an authority on the
the privately owned virgin timber sup
ply OF the State will be virtually gone
in twenty years unless forest policies
arc changed.
Forest depletion in Washington has
proceeded much further than in Ore
gon. the report says: and while an ex-
pansion OF the industry in washington
under the increased demands from
eastern markets may reasonably be
expected. by far the greater part of
tho expansion may be looked for in
Oregon. "The reason for the slower
development in oregon lies in the in
of its Douglas fir stands.
Many operations now being seriously
considered for Oregon will require
and other investments
running into the millions OF dollars !
before any timber can be taken"
Local consumption must be taken $
INTO account in considering the de- ]
nand up on the forests, the report y t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

number of National Forests in these
timber. other measures are necessary
10 prevent depletion OF the Pacafic
Coast forests. BY following the plan
adopted by the Forest Service Of cut
ting in such way that the forest Is
perpetuated, IL is possibie to avoid the
destruction Of forests that has taken
place in New England, the Lake
States and the southern-pine region,
and to keep the land which Is unfit for
cultivation producing timber. AS a
first step, protection of the forests
from fire by the Government. States
and private owners is essential. the
report says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
Continued from page 2o)


mating and consolidating all federal
control of natural resources under one
department to be administered by a
non-partisan board permanently res
ident In the territory.
For the fullest measure of terri
torial self-government with the view
to ultimate statehood, with jurisdic-
ton over all matters not of purely fed
esral concern, including fisheries and
game. and for an intelligent adminis-
tration Of federal control we believe
that all officials appointed should be
qualified by previous bona fide resi-
dence in the territory.
For a comprehensive system of road
construction with increased appropria-
tions and the full extension of the
Federal Road Aid Act to Alaska.
For the extension to Alaska OF the
Federal Farm Loan Act.
Asiatic Immigrants
The policy OF the United States with
reference to the non admission of AS
iatic Immigrats is a true expression of
the judgment of our people. and to the
several states whose geographical sit
uation or internal conditions make
this policy and the enforcement OF
the laws enacted pursuant thereto OF
concern. we pledge our
support.
The Postal Service
The efficiency Of the Post Office De-
partment has been viEdicated against
! malicious and designing assault by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

created painful impression through
out the country. Viewed in connection
! with the recent conviction of a Re-
publican Seantor from the state of Mi
chigan for the criminal transgression
of the law limiting expenditures on be
half OF a candidate for the United
States Senate. it indicates the re-entry
under Republican auspices, of money
an an Influential factor in elections.
thus nullifying the letter and flaunt-
ing the spirit OF numerous laws. enact
ed by the people, to protect the ballot
from the contamination of corrupt
practices. We depiore these delin-
quencies and invoke their stern popu-
lar rebuke, pledging our earnest eff
forts to strengthening of the present
statutes against corrupt practices, and
their rigorous enforcement.
We remind the people that it was
only by the return of a Republican
Senator in Michigan. who is now IN
der conviction and sentence for the
criminal misuse of money in his cleo
tion, that the present organization of
the Senate with a Republican majority
was made possible.
Conclusion
Believing that we have kept the
Democratic faith and resting our
claims to the confidence of the people
not upon grandiose promises, but upon
the solid performances of our party,
we submit our record to the nations
and ask that the pledges
Df this platform be appraised in the
light OF that record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

He has realized his mistake and
has asked the president to allow him
to resign. Retiring to private life at
this juncture he still carries with him
the respect of the president. of his
opponents who have demanded no
retributive punishment for him and of
great number of the people,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
ArrllOr Plate
Hosiery
Hosiery

While you're. in Pendleton-Round-up
ARMOR-PLATE HOSIERY. lis already
branded-and waiting at our corral for all men
and women who know good stock when they
see it. LET 'ER BUCK!'
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
JESUS THE PATRIOT
PASTORS THEME

Jesus, The Patriot" will be the
thheme Of the morning sermon at the
silverbrook NJ. +. Church services To-
morrow. The Rev. Elwood Jones will
preach. The other services Of the day
will be az follows;
Sunday school in charge Of the su-
perintendent. Jos. " Coley. will hold
IFS session at y o'clock noon. Music
for the school will be provided by
Miss Connell's orchestra. The Men s
Bible class. George W. Bedwell' pres
ident, will be taught by the pastor
The subject VIII be: THE Value OF
Aggressive Leadership. a.. al
Preparations are in progress III e,i
departments of the school for the emil
drcn's Day services which VIII DC
hold June 50. The concluding service
of the dav will be held at l.3O cloch'
thc services opening with organ Sc
lections followed by q spirited season
m song Special music Will be pro
Nided for the evening service. Inc
subject Of the sermon by ue pd9'o'
will be. Where Are the Deau A,
Glass meeting in charge OF JOS. w.
Colev will be held Tuesday eNcnlhs az
:. .t5 o'clock Following the class serN-
Ice Miss Williams will have charse on
"a half hours study OF the iolloWhs (
sundays lesson in the sunday scliool.
The mid-week prayer ana lesliiilons y
service in charge of the pastor VIII pe
held Wednesday evening al . ulooA
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
wOMAN's DAY AT ST. DANIELS

Woman's Day will be observed at A.
VI =. L. Church. Second street and
DelamOrc Place tomorrow. The serN-
ices will be as follows.
A o'clockScrmon by Rev. Mrs
Hattie Gordon, OF Big Bethel 4. NJ. r.
Church.
i2 o'clook-Class meeting. No. 1
class will be led by Mrs Rodgers OF
81 paul's u. A. NJ. p. Church. Mrs.
simmons OF the Mother q. A. NJ. +.
Church will lead by No. 2 class. No. a
class will be led by Mrs. Ida V. Con-
nor, OF Big Bethel Church.
2 o'clOck-Sunday school conducted
by the superintendent, Mrs =. e.
Spencer.
o'clOck-prcaching by the Rev.
Mrs. Bradley. Of 4. VI. b. Zion Church.
Philadelphia. and platform speaking
by other very prominent women; one
~ the chief speakers Mrs. Mary 4.
Brown. Of Germantown
Z 0'clock-The Y. =. c. will open at
II o'clock conducted by Mrs Ida V.
COnnOr.
s o'clock-Thcre will he a sermon
by Mrs. Lucinda Morgan. OF Chester.
Pa. Mrs. Clara Garrison. president,
Miss Charity Simpson. organist
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
PATRIOTIC SERVICES
AT BRANDYWINE

Brandywine NJ 4. Church, Twenty
second and Market streets, with the
Rev W. Ernest Greenfield. minister
Glass meeting at 9i5 o'clock in charge
Of samuel "A. Pippen; at 1890 o'clock.
the pastor will prcacii. Anthem by
the choir. Great and Marvellous
Hall. Solo. Come Ne Blessed Scott
Mrs. Paul W. Orlh. All the depart
NETS OF the sunday school Will meet
at o'clock with Harvey plerson as
assistant In charge The Epworth
League at Gas o'clock viii be con
Quoted by Miss Marian Mount. special
music by the young peoples choir.
palrioinic service at l30 o'clock.
Quartet. Guard the Flag" singing
by tnc mems chorus. sermon by the
pastor. Exercise of nine girls. onli-
Piled. Democracy" under the dircc-
ton of Mrs. Ruel s. Loomis and Mrs.
Charles n. Triggs mid-wook service
Wednesday evening at fij O'Clock.
A patriotic pageant will be given on
Thursday evening by forty young
people under the auspices OF the Ep-
worth League at s o'clock, In the
chapel Glass meeting Friday evening
at li5 o'clock. Leader, William II.
Rose.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

scholar and peasant, lord and sorf,
allied
The polished Penn and CromwcllS
lronside.
As still in Hemskerck's Quaker Meet
ing. face
BY face in Flemish detail, we may
trace
How loosc-mouthed boor and nne an
ccsiral grace.
sat Ia close contrast.-the clint
headed churl,
Broad market-dame, and simple sorv-
Ing girl
BY skirt Of silk and pcriwig In curl
For soul touched soul; the spiritual
treasure lrOVc
Made all men equal, none could ris,
above
Nor sink below that level Of Gods
love-"
There is the secrot-soul touchine
soul.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
DIR. CANDEE TO TALK
ON PROFIT AND LOSS

AZ Westminster Church tomorrow
morning tho Rnv. Charles l.. Landee.
d. d.. Will preach the sermon. His
suhioct iNill be The Tost by liro.'
The double quartet. under the oirec-
tion OF Frederick W. Wyafl, Viii sing
The anthems, The Lord Is My Light.
by Proctor and Doth Not Wisdom
Cry" BY Rogprs. The organ num-
hers will h. Variations on Duke
street." by Kinder, and "postlude In
G." by Tours.
The gradod Sunday school Will meet
IN the charel at noon and The Bible
classes az The sama tAmo In the body
OF ths church.
AZ the voSpcr sery ioes at I O'Clock
nr. Candee will preach on the theme,
"pi ont and Loss-Nati0nal and lndl-
vhual.' The double quartet viii
sing the anthems. 20 Lord How
Manifold" by Rogers, and Hear Ny
prayyr." by Mendclssohn. Miss to-
slna iandgraf. soprano. Will sl..g the
SOLO part In tho latter number The
organ numbers will De "lntermeALo
from the organ oulte,.' 10y hogefs
and "Fugs in d." 10y Rofnbt
The young peoples nesting Wlll DC
held in the chanel at z O'Clock. Tie
mecGng will be IN charge. OF lonn Is
TAYLOR. The study Of fQsdicN Z
boob. The Manhood Of The Master
viii be continued 1hs subject ioi
the evening will bo The Master
rClfit ssncss."
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
nm JOY WE. CHURCH

Services will be held in Mt. Joy VI. p.
Church tomorrow as follows. Class
meeting at $50 o'clock. led by class
leaders. CoIburn. Sewen, Christy and
Whkinsoas sermon by pastor the
Rev. j. w. 'Nond. at 1870 O'Clock; sun
day school, AIRS. julia Fisher. super
intendent. as 2.30 O'Clock; evening ser
mon by paSlOr at 730 o'clock. the
meetings scheduled for next week are
Monday, 730 o'clock. Official meeting
Tuesday. 730 p. m. ushers will meet,
Mrs. Bertha Baton ond Charles Foun-
tain. presidents: Wednesday. 13O p.
M. class meeting J. w. Bond, leader
Thursday. z p. m. Junior league. Mrs.
Agnes Johnson. superintendent: Fri
day, s p. m, choir rehearsal, Mrs.
Isabella Bantum. leader.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES
ATP. M. P. CHURCH

The Rev Leonard h. smith. pastor
Of the Peninsula NJ. =. Church will
preach a special sermon TO patriots OF
the war al the services tomorrow
night at the lr o. Il. A. NJ Hall. 90i
latnall street. The sa~"'"n subject
viii be THE Voice OF Our Dead
Heroes"
All patriotic citizens are invited 10
attend this service. The parents and
relatives OF departed soldiers In the
recent European War have special
invitation TO come and hear a COM
iorting and helpful message concern
cause or Liberty.
The theme for the morning service
at 1890 o'clock Will be. "The Chris.
tian's Crown" An invitation 90 the
public TO become charter members OF
This new church will be extended.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
DIR. HUBBARD TO
OCCUPY PULPIT
VIII Resume Series of Ser
mons on Samson at Even
ing Services Tomorrow
CONFERENCE REPORT
BY E. c. HARDESTY

The Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard. d. d.,
pastor OF st. POuls Methodist Epis-
copal Church Will preach at both
services tomorrow. In the morning
Or. Hubbard and Mr.. Hardcsty win
speak concerning .he work OF the
General Conference which closed last
Thursday at Des Moines, Iowa. Mr..
Hardnsty headed the delegation from
the Wilmington bay-Electoral Con-
ference and has been at Des Moincs
during the entire month OF May. DR..
Hubbard has been visiting the confer
ence for the past two weeks. At the
evening service, DR.. Hubbard Will con-
tinue the series OF sermons on Sam
SOM using for his topic, THE Man
God Forsook.N Tho Rev. Raymond
w. Cooke. assistant pastor will preach
a lve-minute sermon 10 the Junior
Church, during tho morning service,
subject. "A Pocket Rule" The serv-
ices win commence with class meet
ing at 9.3O O'Clock. led by Rev. w. y
Strickland. Sunday school meels az
2 O'Clock and Christian Endeavof at
$50 o'clock. The leader for this week
Is p. II. Jervis.
The musical program for the day
includes, mornlng-Organ prelude,
-Larthetto in f." Read; "Reverie," "
Frysinger: anthem. 20 Praise the
Lord Brown. Miss Clara Sproul, So
loist; tenor solo, Gods Calling" Ed
wards. J. Walter Boyer; FESTIVAL
postlude in C." Demarest. Evening
Organ recital, 7i5 o'clock, Homage to
Batiste," Rockwell; sacred Medley,
arranged by s. II. White; pilgrims
Chorus" Wagner; anthem, "Hosanna
Gabriel; baritone solo, THE Sinner
and Song" Thompson. Wilmer S
Boldly; violin solo. "Andante from
Seitz Concerto" Seitz, Charles La
Boube Edwards; postude, "Marcht
pontifcate," Becker.
During the hours Of preaching a
nursery is open in the church where
parents may leave their small chill
dren- Many children make use Of thi,
feature every Sunday.
At the morning service tomorrow
another class is TO be received into
membership In the church.
On Friday evening Of next week
St. paulS Church .Nill be the meeting
place for the dry forces Of Whining
ton when William +. lPussyfOot,
Johnson, the man who has done So
much toward making England dry
Will make the opening address OF On,
Statewide campaign Of the Anti-Sa
loon League
The Osteopaihic Clinic. under IN,
direction Of Drs Patterson and NasOl
meets in the Junior Department Of Oh,
Sunday school every Thursday eye
ming from TO o'clock. ANY person
In the city is welcome TO attend TIM
clinic. regardless Of their religion
faith or nationality. Many peopl
who were not able 10 employ a pny
sician have received free treuime-
et this clinic.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
COUGHED FOR 2 YEARS,
ORDERED TO DENVER
Doctor said She Couldn't Get Wen in
Illinois. But She Did.

II had a very bad cough for . years.
an the time. day and night Could sleep
but little. tried everything but got no
relief. Finally my doctor said he could
do no more for me. that had better 20
10 Denver rs 7 couldn't live in Illinois.
Then tried Miiks Emulsion. From the
very FIRST. 81 helped me. BY the time
had taken Is bottles. my cough left me
entirely. have gained IN strength and
flesh and am now In perfect health
Mrs. Alice M. Huntley, ls2 40. Pearl ST.,
Galesburg. III.
Build up your system and give Il
chance 10 fight on disease. Milks Emul-
sion costs nothing 20 try and II has done
the work for thousands or others.
Miiks Emulsion cieanses the stomach
and bowels Of all impurities, restoring
healthy natural bowel action and doing
away with al need OF pills anh physics.
n correcfs the digestive organs and i'm
proves the appetite. Thus it helps nature
10 build up the blood and tissue and 20
strengthen the throat, stomach and
bowels. As builder Of flesh and strength
Anlks Emulsion is strongly recommend
ed n those whom sickness has weaken
ed, and Is d powerful aid In resisting and
repairing the effects Of wasting diseases.
Chronic stomach tFouhia and oohstipa-
tion are promptly relieved-usually in
one dag,
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and 50 palatabie that 10 is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream, Truly wonderful
foF weak, sickiy children,
No matter how severe your case, yeu
are urged 10 try Mlks Emulsion uu-
der this guarantee-Take six bottles
home With yoH, use IL according 10 d.
rections and n not satisfied with the re-
suits. your money will be promptly re-
funded Price G0c and S1.20 per bottle.
The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute,
Ind Sold by druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

Topic by the Rev. J. 5. Gnnnan.
Being a Good Comrade.'
Solomon strikes the keynote OF
friendship in Prov. go in saying that
''The sweetness Of a mans friend by
hearty counsel reioiccs the heart
The word hearty is better translated
'soul" and Il Is a we'll chosen word.
There are many friendships that are
Of little value, there are surface
friendships, there are short-liNed
friendships, there are weak friend
ships, but none OF these have the
soul element In them. When soul
speaks 90 soul then comradeship de-
velops; differences Of station and ~
state: differences OF tcmperamcnts
and OF occupations, all matter little
In friendships dialect when the soul
speaks. How beautifully this is ca
pressed by Whittier In the Pennsyl-
vania pllgrimH
'The spirits law. the inward Rule and
Guide,
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
MADELEY CHURCH TO
CELEBRATE HOLIDAY

Memorial Day will be observed at
Madeley NJ. L. Church tomorrow.
Cbss meeting at 93O o'clock. John
+. Ford Will have charge. The pastor.
the Rev. l.. NJ Broadway. will take
as his subject for the morning ser
vice, Progress, Personal and Ma
tional." Richard smith viii have
charge OF the singing in the Sunday
school which meets al 10 p. m.
EpwOrth League service will be held
at 6AJ p. M; song service az 7.30
o'clock, Miss Ena kersey Will have
charge. The pastor will have 'Christ's S
Advent" 70 the evening theme.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
SUNSHINE HONORs THE
EVENING JOURNAL

A certificate OF honorable mention
has been awarded 90 The Evening
Journal by the International sun
shine Society FOR giving regular space
10 news OF the society The award
was madc az the sunshine inicrna-
lional convention held in Boston, a
week ago
Mrs. John Alden. president general
OF the international society. said. In
her letter accompanying the certl-
ilcatc.
1T Is great pleasure 10 hand you
the enclosed card granted 40 our an
nudl convention. held In Boston May
20-y2 To- appreciation OF your kind
ness In giving us regular space for
news In your valuable paper
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
NEW CHURCH

Worship will be held in the church.
Pennsylvania avenue and BrOome
street at lOA5 O'Clock, the Rev. George
Henry Dole. pastor. The subject OF
the sermon Will bc "H0w Judgment
is Rendered After Death" Musical
program: Prelude. Lamare: anthem,
"O' lsrcal. Return Unto the Lord"
Demarest: tenor solo sustained by Mr..
Davis. solo THE Dying Christian 90
His SOUL HUM. sung By Mr.. Multer
pOstlude. Adams.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
ITALIAN PREsBYTERJAN

dupont and Seventh streets. the Rev.
A. Dassori. pastor. Services t0mor-
row as follows. Sunday school at
9i5 o'clock; preaching at the iiOO
o'clock morning service and In the
evening at 7.30 o'clock by the pastor:
children's meeting at $50 p. m daily
morning kindergarten from 900 10
1870 O'Clock; Girls Reserve Corps on
Tuesday evening at 200 O'Clock; Blue
Bird Club on Wednesday afternoon at
100 o'clock; prayer meeting at 730
o'clock. Thursday afternoon social
hour for mothers and young children
at 200 o'clock: Friday afternoon at
33O O'Clock rehearsal for Children's
Day.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
Christian SCIENTIST

SUNDAY Services OF The ChrisIlan
Science Church win be held at 100
o'clock and 500 p. m. The Sunday
school meets az 400 a. m. The sub
iect OF the lesson sermon for this
week Is Ancient and Modern Necro-
nancy. alias Mesmerlsm and Hypno-
iism. Denounced" Testimonial meet
ing Wednesday evening at 500 o'clock.
The Bible and all authorized Christ
ian literature can be read. borrowed
or purchased al the Christian Science
Reading Room 707 Equitable Building.
which Is open week days from 1000
a. M. 40 900 .. m. closing on We'd
nesday al 800 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY At THINIII1 ISl,I od,,

Members OF lliult' ...4 T.
Fniscopal Church will comm morss,t,e
Memorial nay tomorrow morning WIZ
appropriaLe exercises. Members on
~ n r. and the american Legion
sro inviied 10 attend This service al al
io qo a mi. Glass meeting at "Vl
a,.io,t in the morning. SUNDAY schoui
a, 800 p. m. AZ 7t5 p. m; tne Eb11
worth league meeting. Ihere WI,
ho a community praise ana hos@l,1l w
service at o'clock. PRAYER mems W.
on Wednesday evening icu D'
pastor. the Rev. 2. II. collins
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
III InnN,s p. b. CnIRCH

The program OF serNl,t9 ~
John's Church. the Rev. Alban Ricnley,
Z. % a. M. Church school
am nm. Holy Communion and ser
nan. 7t5 %. m.. evening prayer ana
sermon The morning services VIII
be in charge OF the Rev. Alhan hieney'
the evening services. the Rev. Charles
u Holmead
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
wcABE MFMoRIAL cHInCu.

Serv ices appropriate 10 Memorial nay
will be heid IN the McCahe Memorial
~ =. Church tomorrow. AZ the 1880
O'Clock services the sermon subject
wiu be: Acceptable Sacrifice" In
ihe evening at $40 O'Clock the theme
WIN be The Twentieth Century
Youth and His Religion" The Sun
day school in ali grades Will meet al
1915. Epworth League service az Ti5.
Miss Dorothy Roberts viii be the
leader. 4 good program of music Rt
both che morning and evening ser
Nife
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
EZION NJ. =. CHURCH

The Rev. j. u. King. d. d., pastor Of
Ezi0n NJ. L. Church. has arranged the
following services for tomorrow
1890 a. m, sermon by the Rev. j. y.
A. Johns, Of Germantown, Pa, and an
ex-paslor OF Ezion church ~ this
service the king and queen, with their
attendants will report their money
OO NJ m.. SUNDAY school. g. O. Laws,
superintendcnt: 100 p. m. sermon. by
the Rev. Ii. 4. Fields and music by
Haven NJ. +. choir: 7i5 p. M, sermon
nv the pastor: Tuesday evening class
meeting: Wednesday, 3. 40 p. mr
Junior League. Miss Carrie \. Wig
gins. superintendent, and Miss Mary
b. Bayard. assistant superintendent.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
SUNDAY AT GERMAN BAPTIST

German Baptist Church. Fifth and
Walnut streets. the Rev. William l..
schoenel. pastor. sermon at 1000
O'Clock .orman service, Memorial
service. subject NO Fear OF Death:
iii1 o'clock sunday school. and al
130 p. M. English scr,iceI the sub
lcci will be. Mans Responsibility for
His Acts"