davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Services in Tacoma Churches

south Tacoma outpost--s7nd and
Cakes Mrs Askev In charge, sun
day school s,ss Services. Tsso. Young
peoples legion. q
Corp. 40. 9-iiis 30. i7th. sun
dAy school. e:ss MAI and Mrs. Eris
Anderson In charge. sunday school
e.f5. Prayer services. 100 D. m BAL
vation meeting. O.
spanaway--sunday school. ..
sEyENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
first-cornsr 50. 10Th ana l. n, o
schaffnsr. district pastor. services
ship. IL. Youns peoples ssspsr ssrs-
Ice. shutdown
south side-so. ssth ana Thoup.
son. r. O. sohaffnsr. district pastor
p'4s. Worship. Il. young people
Friday O.
SPIRITUALITY CHURCHES
Eternal Truth spirituaiisf Church
Of America--soa 80 9th LILLIAN Web
ster, pastor, Healing. 100. Lecturs, .
first Etefnst lite rpifltusiis'
pastor circi. ! sermonss,.. .
Progressive spiritual Chureh--Rts
7.s5. Service. O.
Nstionsl spirftuaiiss Church - 90,
PaWcett Services. q Friendly hour. >
Speaker. roy q. Miller.
Truth centsr-sos O. ifth. Cor
don Fieminy. pastor Services Tues
day 3. Lecture and duestions
Universal spiritual tieht Chu.rh--
1885 80. FaWcett. Martin n Page
pastor. Services. 7.so. SPEAKER
Gertrude stevenson.
MISCELLANEOUS
American Take south -sundai
school 70. ssrviess Tao roani
Associated tsibis sfHdsnts--WomAn1
Clubhouse. t2s Broadway.
Church Of oed--so seth and Bsrn
ingham J D. Mcdaniel pastor Sun
day school s'st Services. ioA5 sDi
o Young people.
Community Hons church - ssti
ana Polk Thurs . hoDrrE pastor
Sunday school 10 Services. II.
Ldseweod ehspeI--kdgswood aA
Hutehinton pastor SUNDAY schoo
to Services IilB
The Bighwas Tsbsrnseie--eotb an
evangelist Bible s-bool 81 s;+3.
Church Of God IN Christ--79li ~
x III Rogers. pastor sunday scbool
s;ss service II ana .
Church % the Healing Chrst---Da
vision a. 40 Henri Victor Nor
gan. pastor. s1ndar school 10 ssrs
Church AZ chnss--so SEN ana 1
Q. T poissh minister Services. 1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

Special services are being con-
Quoted BY the Walker Rsmseyer
evangellstic party every night In
GLIDING Saturday 1t T:ss ?. m. in
the Christian and Missionary Al
lance tabernacle. SO. 5th and M
SITS. Evangelist Warren Walker 81
Birmingham. Ala. delivers the ser
mons. supported by the musical
contributions Of "cy" and Susie"
Ramseyer. Baritone solos. from
bone and harp numbers. vocal and
piano duets are features Of the
musical portion Of the meetings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02


Bethanv--No 4ist ana Verde. J.
Arthur Stevenson. pastor. sunday
school, ps45 Services. II and 100.
Young people. Gao. sermons. "Opin-
ION and Assurance" and The Epochai
DAYS OF Joshua"
,.stnr sunds, .enooi sss Services
III and 7.30 c. society. 7.io. Ser
mon, GODS City versus Mans
first - Tacoma and Division. ..
Rsnviek Mccullough. pastor sunday
school e,46. services u and I;3o,
81 r s.iB. Sermon. "Ths Mind %
christ in the Mind Of Youth" eve
ming. Morning speaker. the Rev. Frank
Immanuei-No 9th and J. Harold
n. Long. pastor. Services. IL.
Little Church on the rrairie-iAss-
wood community Church school.
Gas. Services, II. Capt; sherman W.
Sermon, "overcominE Our Diff
culfies.s
| Manitou Park--!so seth and chey-
snns Q. w. Johnson pastor Bibis
school, $50. Services. IL. Sermon,
The Son Of God" Christian En-
oss oani.nd so san ana Proctor
e. z. $50 Sermon. sins Devasta-
ton" and "The Believers HOPE"
East side Chapel - sls IA 7etn
vern D pools. pastor. Evening serv'
spraEus Memorial - 80. s7th and
/ Warner. Charles enowdsn. pastor
SUNDAY school 10. esryicsa II and
firss unt.d-pivis;on ana Grant
Henry O. Dsetz. pastor. sunday
school. e45. Services, II and 7.3c
/ Young people 9 80. Sermon. when
We shall Appear With Him In Glory !.
and Mans Day and This Darkness.
Service men welcome TO all services
f tmlnster--So botn ano L STA
/ George 3 F1llcher minister SUNDAY
/ school. as Services. II. Speaker
Il Chaplain ~. Col. W. n Bradley
1 Young People. 2.
4 Tshoms Terrsee-so, Goth and Cls'
nent. SUNDAY school ssts. ssrs-
Fifs chapel-Bsbls school. 10. sery.
ice TAO .. m Sermon. God Has
spoken"
Presbyterisn Gospel Center = win.
throp hotel. Broadway sntrAnes
Bible classes. 10. Services. II and
7s3o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
saIyAros Army

Corps No = ZOE No i3th FAR
williams major SUNDAY school
. 90. Young peoples legion. SIS.
Open air service 1910 and IT'S.
Services AZ II and tbs. Speaker.
Brig Harold Nsdsen-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
REV. SMITH 10 SPEAK

The Rev. Roy Leslie Smith.
pastor Of the Mason Methodist
church, win be the speaker for
the church Of the air service sum
day morning from $50 10 300
q. m. The Council OF Churches
sponsors the program over station
XVI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

The Christian Church never
faced q world In which 30 many
people were In such dire need as
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
To Instruct in
Evangelism

pr. Frank Ten. director Il
evangelism e. - NeFtheFn nsp.
tlst convention. snt ens tine pss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

Elect Senator Gerald G. Dixon
to state Senate. 7sth district.
Experienced and aggressive.--sdv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
nIHIE PREBYTERIAN

FIRST - 80. ilth ana NJ. ROY y
Brsimbaush. pastor Bible school 10
ton, 2. Christian youth. $50 Adult
prayer, 7:30. Sermons. The True
Gospel at work" and when ana
Where God Calls Men TO work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

some men cal Il bad luck
snen their past Is uncovered.
II theatres had to depend upon
church collections. they would 70
out q business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

CONTINUED From Preceding Pagel
Reorsanixed Church OF Jesus Christ
--372i East Jay. Ray Stewart. pastor.
Church school. 10. Sermons. II and
$50. Prayer service. 7:3o.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy Gotzmeister

Columbus, O., March 5-The
next regular meeting of the Co
lumbus Junior Saxon Club will
be held next Thursday, March
II, at $50 P. M. If you haven't
settled for your Valentine Dance
Tickets yet, please do. scat the
meeting.
The attendance at our last six
meetings has been very poor. |
know and each and every one OF
YOU know that there are more
than a dozen Columbus Junior
Saxons in Columbus. Why is it,
that whenever there is a dance
or convention we are all Juniors
but when 1t comes to meetings
or cooperation there are just a
few? Let's adj make the year
1912 year of cooperation in any
thing that the Juniors do. We
can all start by attending the
meeting next Thursday? Will
you be there?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05
Stebenbireiid,.2 .2lmertfantides Doffsblatt

suffocation in riches and luxury?
Now courage, strength, and hero
ism are again awakened! Did not
egotism and the chase for self
profit grow among us? Now alt
ruism. self-sacrifce. and living
one-for-all is returning. Were we
not about to sink in formality,
superfciality, safety. Now en-
thusiasm and the old, real. great
Idealism OF the pioneers glows
again!
Such spiritual gifts are dear
and are only earned through great
sacrifices. - Rudi Sander proved
through his deeds, how the high
est ideals are obtained. how selfish
materialists change to noble
idealists. In order to teach us
this, he gave his life. - Let us
think of this and thankfully apply
the Word Of our Lord to this
young hero: Greater love hath
no man than this. that a man lay
down his life for his friends. -
Amen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM
Eight Pro Cage Quints for
Cleveland Tourney

Cleveland. O., Mar. 5-Eight
crack professional basketball
teams, reresenting the cream of
the National and American Pro-
Leagues as well as the indepen-
dent groups, were signed today
for Max Rosenblum's $1,000 in
vitstlOnal tournament to be held
in Cleveland's Public Hall, Satur-
day and Sunday, March 14/l5.
Draws for pairing will be made
and all eight clubs will be seen in
action on one court Saturday
night. Semihnals will be held on
Sunday afternoon with the title
and consolation contests being
waged Sunday evening. The Win
ming team pulls down the major
share of the $1,000 guarantee.
The lineup Of teams for the
March 1915 invitational tourna-
ment, first of its kind ever staged
locally. includes the National
League Champion Oshkosh ALL
Stars, the Philadelphia SPHAS,
perennial American Pro-League
titlists. Dutch Dehnert's World
Champion Detroit Eagles, the for
mer Champion Original Celtics,
Chuck Chuckovits' Toledo White
Chevvies, the New York Rens'
crack sepia quintet. the Chicago
Bruins and TT. Wayne Zollners.
All seats for all sessions of the
tournament are reserved. They
are scaled at just 55c, Csc and
S1.1O. tax paid. Reservations, ac-
companied by cashiers check or
money order. should be address
ed to |. s. (Nig) Rose. Go Rosen-
blums. 32l Euclid Ave. Cleve-
land Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05
ST. MARKS CHURCH
NEWS
By Bill Pelger

Homestead. Pa, March SD
like to say to those who have been
good enough to inquire that my
mother is doing fine and we eN-
pect her home from the hospital
any day now.
Lenten Services begin at 7:45
p. NJ. and next Wednesday the
sermon will be "He hoped to have
seen some miracle done by Him"
Luke 2:S. These services should
enable men VINO are working
three shifts to come to church at
least once a week.
The beautiful Altar Bible that
you will see on the Altar from
now on, is a gift from Johnny
Lang. The gift is remembrance
to the church as Mr.. Lang leaves
for the Army.
We extend a welcome to Ernst
Mantch, for his appointment to
captain of ushers. We know Ernst
can be depended upon for this
work.
After church services on Sun
day we will elect a successor to
Mr.. ]. Lang. If you know of a
possible candidate please see
that he is in church on Sunday.
Luther League
Young members of the church
are cordially invited to the Luther
League meetings. We assure you
of an enjoyable evening.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05
THE CANTON
OOMPA CORNER
BY Fulz and Kelp

Canton, O., March 5-Extra,
Extra! Read all about it! The
Canton hotshots took a double
header. Our girls defeated the
New Castle girls in a real battle
The boys took nip and tuck bat
tie to the tune of 2O-25 in favor
Of Canton Oompa.
Thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn
for their donation of $40, and to
Mr.. and Mrs. Untch for donating
all of the eats.
Meeting
Friday is meeting night, so let
us all get together, we have plen,
ty to discuss.
Singing
every Thursday. Come on gang
let's 60. It's about time to either
stop or 60. Let's decide.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05

meeting which is March Is, at
I 20 p. m.
All those who receive an invi-
tation and would like to get their
ticket ahead of time write to Miss
Mary Paul. 524 First Ave-, ELL
wood City. Pa. Please enclose a
self-addressed envelope. no stamp
needed. and your dollar for the
ticket.
The price of admission is Si.OO
per couple. 1t is very small sum
to paw for the fun to be had and
the swell orchestra we are going
to have. There will also be pro-
gram given and on the back there
is place for names and address
ses.
twould be appreciated by the
Ellwood Saxons if all clubs
would keep April 25 open for our
dance and come and help us make
our dance a great success. The
out-of-town clubs have never
been so we'll represented at our
club dances in the past. A good
time can not be had if you do not
cooperate with us.
Notice
All clubs located near Ellwood
City will be visited in the near
future. SO be on the lookout for
us. Here we come!
Welcome
We welcome the three new
members Katie Paul, Bob Wal
traut and Henry Bender. We
hope you stay with us long and
help support the club the best
you know how.
The Concert
will be held March Is, as planed.
All are invited to come, for there
is no admission charge to be paid.
The young folks are to bring the
old and the old to bring the young
Don't forget to bring your friend
along.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05
Delnengeoenkfeier
Sdlub bon Seite 1.

Die gan5e 6eier NOR ungemein
einorlldsooa. Gbe bas 2ieb sd bat
eincn &ameraoen" geiltnaen, bIieien
sipei Matroien>Sorniiten iiber Sen
rieiigen 8lumeliltraub (auItatt oes
8ra6es) oas vHetreat" in erareifen-
Der Weiie. &ein sluge hlieb trGuen-
leer.
0ieic 6eier bat seihidtlihe ge-
oellt,rg, 5lnal es oas ,erite WaI
mar Dob Elm engIilcher @ottesoienit
in Ser Sonterusfirhe abeebalter
tpuroe; 5lpeitens, oas oieie iseier ei-
mem ,Sa6leniiingline gait, bon Sen1
man nod niht meiB. pb sr
NIT .ieinem 1luaseua ins gfeer ae=
itiir,t ooer beim Ibitur3 ocsiel6en
bel brnnnte.
Hltoolpb Inbreas Sanber lit ser
einsige Sohn Ser Gltern unO mar Dor
oem Ginriiden Manaeer eines Be,
oddities Ser .Sialp 9airp 60. Gr tpor
allgemein befannt ,,nS beliebt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05

Itno, nah Stllrm unb Not nod lang
Sabre uns bienen unb unier 8ottes
baus ibntiiden.
~M, oerr Selu, bel Dir bIeib id],
Sp in Sreube pie in 2eib;
Wei Dir bleib id, Dir perihreib id
Wfid fir 3eit ,,ur glpiateit.
Seines gSinfs bin id) aelp1rtis
Iud bes Nufs aus bieier @elt;
9enn Ser lit gum Sterben fertia,
Der i;cN lebenb su Dir b1(t."
Wmcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05

poets release of details of value to
the enemy - no one wants that
but the effort to give the country
all the information possible, if sue
cessful, should produce more con-
fidence.
1t seems indisputable that the
American people have not been get
ting as much information as is
given to the public in other coun-
tries. The administration should
find way to let the public have
something more than rumors.
1t would serve to stop a great
deal OF idle talk and make it more
difficult for the enemy to circulate
stories. 1t is a real problem, one
which is getting very serious con-
sideration. Some solution will be
found soon, | am sure.
THE SS,00O,00O project to con-
L struct new lock at the 500, SO
vital to Great Lakes shipping, was
finally agreed upon. This will pro-
vide an additional lock to speed the
handling of traffic. 1t will also serve
as a protection in the event that an
attack should put out OF commits
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05
ANSWERS
(See Questions on page 81

(See Questions on page 5.)
|. Buenos Aires.
2. Chicago.
Dying without having made a
will.
4. Brother Jonathan, prob.
ably from Jonathan TrumbuAl,
governor of Connecticut during
the Revolution.
5. No. they give bird to their
young.
6. In Tibet, Phari. It's altitude
is l4.3OO feet.
7. Musical time.
s. His private sources of infor-
nation.
9. An heir whose right is in
feasible if he survives the an
cestor.
10. A nickname.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05


ncm l1noeitiim Bic Serge einiieIen."
2iebe Trauergenieinbe!
2iebe Ieiotraeenoe Gltern unb
esreunbe!
Ser feite beloenbafte Beilt bieies
8ialms bat emit unieren 2utber
bunbertmaI aufgericbtet uno linn Sic
&raft geltdrft in Ser t6glihen Sc,
bensgefabr, in ser er Sabre binourf)
iein grcbes 0erf pol(brahte. Ser
feite beleenbafte 8eilt bieies Hialmes
ioq bel,te auh in uniere Seele ein-
itr0men unb iie fiiuen bis gum Manh.
slus bieiem 8eilt lit Sas 9ieo gc.
boren, oas mir chen NIT chamber ae-
'iungen baben: Gin feite Burg lit
llnier @ott", oas mdnnlihlte religi0le
9ieb, 0as ie in einem IoIfe geoiftet
tpor0en lit; bns 2ieo, oas ipie sic
nerf0rperte Seele elmer groBen 3eit
unb ibres gr0Bten Mannes beute
nod unter uns lebt uno uns INNER
tpieoer itarf maft.
@ir balten es nit oieiem 2iet
tpie ods 8egiment NIT ieinen Sab.
men. gid,t immer iino iie iidtbor
Sic iinb in itillen Jriebens5eiten
tpoblpertpabrt. 9lber es fommen
Stunoen, Sa tpeben iie bod einber
ror oem Mesiment. go entialten mir
beute unier 2l,tber'iches Siegespa.
nier Niht als Oh mir nit bem vul,
ten, b0ien Seino", bon Sem mir se'
iungen Daben, sic armen Menihen
meinten, Die iest &rieg sesen ei,,,
amber su fitbren geoipungen iinb
tpobl aber in Sem Sinn. oab tpir Sen
@eiIt bes 8ottpertrauens unb 6er
Seloenfraft, ser in bieiem 2ieo lebt
in uns aufnebmen tpollen NIT unie.
rer gansen Seele.
gs lit &rieg getporoen! - Wie Elm
GrSbeben lit er Itber sic Menihbeii
auf Sem tpeiten Groenruno ausge.
brofen. 0ie elm grSbeben obne I'm.
terifieo sen Yalait oes Heiden tpie
hie 9iitte 6es grmen nit iid in sic
Tiefe reiBt, 10 tperben Sbuloiee unS
l1nibuloiee bernidtet. Wie eine
Sturnrflut, Elm Srfan oabinbral1it
600 uno @er6erben ,,no 8ertpiiitunq
binterlaiieno, 10 tperoen Cute uni
Boie spabllos in Sen SSsammer oes
8rieees bineineeibleuoert. - Mil
lionen bon Meniden leioen innerlid
uniGglif oarunter, oab es ettuas ID
6iirhterlihes ipie einen &rieg geben
fann, oenen i1nmer Sic ssraee ourd
6en Sinn gebt: @ie lit bas m0eIid
@ie bereiniet iid oas nit bem @il
len @ottes? @ie beitebt oas Dor Sem
@eiit Gbriiti?
aries ioq nidt iein nad Sem Gel
ite ,no Der 0ebre unieres &errn uni
&eilanoes, Ser aIs Srie6efiirit au uns
fam. = 8ries ,mnk iein nod Der 3u
laiii,ns @ottes als aussleiden6e Sc
rehtisfeit. 4rieg lit Elm StrafDerid)t
@ottes iiber sic SeibltIude, &abiuht
unb Sartber3iefeit ser Menihen
llno oa miiiien Sic gblen tuie oi'
geidtstpiiroieen eleihermaBen barun
ter leioen. nit oem l1nteridieo, oaf
Die griteren gepriift, Die 9etterer
geitraft tperoen.
Wor oieie ernite @ottespriifi,nl
fei6 nun ibr, liebe Mutter uno liebe,
0ater San6er, seitellt. Gs bat ser
Gerrn iiber 2eben unb To6 gefallen
BEN Stol3, oen Stammbalter cures
&auies mitten aus Dem bliibenoer
2eben beraus idb bein5ur,rfen. Dar
iiber icio ibr in tiefe Traaer geitiirat
6as glternber3 min idier brehen
Dod gerabe in .iolden Mugenblider
miiiien mir ftiIle bor @ott tper6ef
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05

lngtOn just now.
Of course, ru-
NOR and gossip
are present in
every war. Opin-
ion is frequently
expressed here
that one of the
S a f e G u a r d S
against runors
is a greater free
dom on the part
of the govern
ment in passing
information on
to the people.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05
SERMON
IN MEMORY OF
RUDOLPH ANDREW
SANDER.

IN MEMORY OF
RUDOLPH ANDREW
SANDER.
"Greater love hath no man than this,
that man lay down his life for his
friends st. John Is, 13.
Dearly Beloved!
Fellow Christians!
We are at war! Today, Sun
day Reminiscere, we are gather
ed as congregation to honor
our first sacrifice on the altar of
war, Rudolph A. Sander, who
died in service to his country.
We also wish to express our sor-
row and find guidance and faith
in the light of God, through His
Word.
The grief-stricken parents,
every thinking person, asks the
question: "Why is it that among
so-called civilized people, we FIND
such a terrible thing as war;
The true Christian finds the an.
swer to this troublesome question
in the Word of God. - Through.
out the Old Testament we read oi
war and cries of war. AS otter
as the people of Israel obeyed
Gods Commandments, they had
peace and were honored by all
but as soon as they forgot Goo
and His Word, they were punish
ed with war. We know of tht
Babylonian and Assyrian capti
vity, we know of the fall of Jeru
salem and the dispensing of hel
people throughout the world. -
War is not a creation of man
War is Gods Judgment in which
the nations are pawns in theHane
of God. AS impossible as it is for
man to stop an earthquake, foot
or tornado, ne is just as power.
less to halt an impending war ir
which God Furnishes the people
for their greed, hard-heartedness
and heathenism.
The Lutheran" issue of Feb
Is contains an excerpt from the
sermon of an English bishop; il
is titled Forgive US, o Lord"
and it reads:
1--WE have been a pleasure,
loving people, dishonorine
Gods day, picnicing and bath
ing; now the seashores are bar.
red, no picnics, no bathing. We
have preferred motor travel tc
churchgoing; now there i:
shortage of fuel oil. We hav.
ignored the ringing of the
church bells calling US to wor
ship; now the bells cannot ring
except to warn OF invasion. We
have left the churches hal
empty when they should have
been filled with worshipers
now they are in ruins. W.
would not listen to the way O
peace; now we are forced te
listen to the way of war. The
money we would not give te
the Lords work now is taker
from us in taxes and higher
prices. The food of which WI
forgot to say thanks now is un
obtainable. The service we ref
used to give God now is con
scripted for the country. Live!
we refused to live under God:
control now are under the ma
tons control. Nights we woult
not spend in watching unto
prayer now are spent in anxi
Gus afraid precautions"
This confession like lightning
bolt shows us the true cause o
the present war. - The Lutheran
Christian not only knows the tru'
cause for the war but as loya
citizen he knows what course t.
follow too. He was taught thi
in his catechism: Rom. Is, IA
"Let every soul be subject to tn
higher powers. For there is M
power but of God; the power
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05

Are you and your relatives men,
bers of the Sick Benefit Society
and Central Verband? IF not, now
is the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call the local representative.