The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, July 28, 1917, NOON, Image 2

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The Detroit times. [volume], July 28, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 28 July 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1917-07-28/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAGE 2
sinking of Amsrteen "h'P
5 IrKlrt battleships Irresistible
Ilf Oc*ti (id French baitluhll l
Kpvat »unk In Dardanelles
-If , ftMitiyl, Auitrltn fortress In
Oaliet*. surrsndsrk.
29—Allied troops l*nd»d In Ual
-11 poll. Dardanelles.
April 9— Ameitca demand* roporo-
Bob from Germany for sinking >' l»*
in I*. Fry*.
1 1—Kronprtns Wilhelm, o»rm*n
nidor, arrives at Newport Newt.
May 2 -Austrians take 10.000 Rus
•lan prisoners
7—British liner Lusitania sunk by
German suboiarlna; 1.100 lost, Includ
ing 100 Americana.
IS—British battleship Oolialh sunk
In Dardanslles; British submarine
sinks three Turk ships in Uardan-
Italy declares war on Austria.
£14 —Italians capturs territory tn
*37—British battleship triumph
sunk In Dardanells*. Turk gunb..*
also sunk .
S| —British battleship Majestic de
stroyed In Dardanelles.
31—Gei nisp reply on Lusitania un
satisfactory. allege* liner was arm
Prsemysl; San Marino loins allies
I— x'. S. Secretary Os Btate Vtllllam
Jennings Bryan resigns; Lansing ap
pointed. ,
S2—Auatro-Germans reoccupy Lem
s’—Dominion liner Armenian sunk
bv Oermans: 11 Americans tost.
June 7--Italian armored cruiser
A malt I sunk by Austrian submarine
Aug 4- British reply to American
protest of blockade offers to sut-mit
disputed cases of seiaurs to arbitra
ns capture Warsaw.
14— British transport sunk in Ae
gean sea 1.000 troops lost
It—(iernun L-boat sinks White
Star liner Arabic. JO lost
Bopt. 1— -Germany agree* to sink no
more iiner« without warning
X—Czar takes or er command <t
Russian armies from Grand I’uk*
Nicholas. .
10 —Wilson demands recall of In ,
Dumbs. Austrian ambassauor.
It—Germans occupy Vnna
22 Allies begin nuge orive on west
' front: take 20 w»K> prisoners
oSY 4-Loan of $3a0.000.c-oo to I
Gieat Britain and France completed
4—French ano British troops land
at Salonika. kin* dismisses
Premiei Venlaeloa forms c-a.itlon
capture Belgrade.
15— Bulgarians invade Serbia Ger
mans push south
14— Bulgaria officially declares v. ar
on Serbia.
15— Great Britain declares war on
Bulgaria.
14 —Serb-Anglo-French forces at
ta-'k Strumitza. Bulgaria. France de
clares war on Bulgaria
It—Russia and Italy declare war
/on Bulgaria.
2S—Aristide Briand becomes pre
mier of new French cat lnet
Nov. • Bulgarians capture Nish
Important railroad center of Serbia
Dec. 1 British driven back fr m
Bagdad by Turks.
4 Ford peace ship sails; Greece
grants allies right to use Macedonia
Tor war purposes
f—Teutons clear Serbia of all en
emies.
If—Allies withdraw IdO.OOO troops
from Gallipoli, still hold tip of i*>n-
Insula
*•— British passenger ttesmer Per
sla sunk without warning ir Med
terranean; Consul R M. McNelly
drowned with 3SO others.
I*l •
Jan. •—Great Britain adopts con
ge rlptlon.
Feb. I—German prize crew brings
British steamer Appam Into Norfolk
Va
14—Jti satans capture Erzerum
Agin Mil or.
It —Germans attack fortress of
Verdun.
March 4—French report auxiliary
cruiser Provence sunk In Mediter
ranean with loss of 3.000.
2—Germany declares war on Por
tugal.
Id—AdmL si von Tlrpltz, German
naval head, retiree.
20—Sixty-five allied airmen raid
Seebrugge.
24—British steamer Sussex torpe
in«4; American* »hn*r»l
April I—T.eppslln raid on England
kills 28. injuries 44.
f—Second raid kills 18. injures 100
British budget 89,000,000.-
040, largest In world's history
18—Wilson sends ultimatum to
Germany on Sussex sinking; sum
mons congress; Russians capture
Treblsond. Asia Minor.
19— Russian army lands in France;
French make gains at Verdun
24- Irish revolt In Dublin. 12 killed
24—German »attle cruisers raid
Lowestoft and Yarmouth. England
28—British garrison at Kut-el-
Amara surrenders to Turks after 143
days' siege.
May I—lrish revolt ended, leaders
executed, Augustine Blrrell, chief
secretary for Ireland, resigns as re.
aulL
2—Germany promises to stop Ü
boat warfare if Great Britain raise*
blorkada.
10—Berlin admits sinking Sussex
27—Greek cabinet resigns.
sl—British and German flee.ts bat
tle oil Jutland; British lost 14 ship*
. Germans 12 ,
June 7—Earl Kitchener and staff
drowned when British cruiser Hamp
shire is sunk on way to Russia.
If—Russians capture Csernowitt.
capital of Rukowina
21—Ally economic conference agre#
on boycott of Germany after war.
July 1 Allies begin grand offen
sive on Bomme; Italians and Rus
sians also advance.
It —German merchant submarine
Deutschland reaches Baltimore.
Aug 3—Roger Casement hanged
for treason.
*—ltalians capture Oorlxla
§—Germans execute Capt Frystt.
of British liner Brussels, for alleged
attack on submarine.
27—Rumania declares war on Aus
tria; Germany on Rumania.
fit pt. # 10—Rulgar-Ofrmin troops
capture Kllistrla. east Rumania
Oct. I—Germans take .1.000 prison
ers In fight with Rumanians In Tran
sylvania driven back in D..brudja
f—U-68. German submarine, reach
es Newport, It. 1., from Wilhelm
shaven
f 9—U*6l sinks five British and neu
tral ships off Nantucket.
14—-Allies recogniie former premier
Venlselos’ provisional government,
allies occupy Athens
Nov. I—Deutschland reaches New
lemdon. on second trip from Rremen.
20— Allies capture Monastlr.
21— Emperlor Fran* Joseph of Aus
tria-Hungary dies.
22 Britannic, huge hospital ship,
■link by German mine or torpedo In
Aegean sea. 50 lost.
i Dec. 4—Austrlo.Germans rapture
Bucharest, Rumanian rapltal. fjoyd
George heads new British ministry.
12—Germany proposes peace
18 -Allies reject German s
proposal; want reparation and resti
tution
21- Wilson warn* Europe I’nited
States on brink of war. demands
peaca terms.
1417.
Jan. 7—Auatro-German* penetrat*
to Foesanl, Rumania.
4 Allies slate specific peace terms
. reparation, restitution and ade
quate 'security for future
Feb. I—Germany declare* T'-hoat
blockade • f Or sat Britain warm
neutrals all ships In mnr will be
•rink without warning
m I—Wllaon breaks relations with
Germany; demands release of 7.'
American sailors on British Ilne r Ysr
rowdale captured by German r*ld*r
American liner Honsatonlr sunk try
' U-boat.
|/t _ 24—f'unard liner Laconia sunk t.v
& fLhoat. t Americans killed British
4 recapture Kut-el-Arnara Wllspn asks
pe w«r to arm merchant ships.v
jL March I—Washington rewais Ger
man plot to Induce Mexico and Tapan
Invade United States.
L 7--Wilson deride* to arm ships de
, *pit# congress' refusal
If—British capture Bagdad
18—•-Fetfograd announces Russian
I, fe»«ltU*Bl Nicholas abdicate* Anrr '
IT;'lean at earner Algonquin torpedoed
► •"►sst warning
K April 2—Wilson asks congress to
1 •/
• /. j /
if
d»-c Ur* 1 i
CftO.ifOi) volunteers and liberal credit
to allies #
4 —Senate votes f * w-ir. *t- *
A—votes f w .1 r •.
Wilson -signs declaration of war
seizure of ijer n *h j■» in Arr.er a
begun
f>—Austria b-- ,k« -• ■ir r« w.tt
I’nit<> ;
British break G* rrr, in *’' - ■ y eu
Jen« and Arm*
24—Turkey >.r-'ik* . .1 n* vu»-
United 'in : ►•*. f •
ers sunk In art* u - r . . * :«•-
land.
11—British e r ■« -n *n r *
sign 4‘Jiry 1: r .1*
United -'taG-s
34—Fr»*n< h »r,•. o- « ,* "t •
signs $*
I
31—Guatemala Pr* u. a
with <»errr., .
May! !'n ted ?•*!•>« "s* %
044,044 T.ihertv - in.
4 Unit*d ~ destroyer# a t •
in Rritist wa ’ r*
5 All ,and war rr '1 h- I>l *” Bar *
11— Russian S 1s interna
tional pea- nf*
15— Gen Pet.vr. -i -*• d* ■ V -
veil* in supreme . • < r r »r
armies
17 A F Ks rep sky, y ■ ' il
er, i*e*'om*s min st-r • f >*r n 1
sla
1* Wilson «<gn«. «elect servo « '
2« -7eppel>n r.i in i '< •
kills 78, Injure* ’74 U■ **-e rider
hr ■- t d<• wn
June 7 Brit -> G> i •
salient «ovit), r >': r- *
8— G* n. P'-rstiirig arrives In I/ ri
don
12 — King Cor • tan tine r» G*** .. ad
dirates in fai r f • ! • n A:•
ander
IS—Lihertv loan over.« iisc r i v ,rd ’ s
89<U
19—Russian republic mils for if
fensive on east 'r • ♦
22—United .--aies i is.ston arm-
In Russia
27—F rmer pr*m r V*n •
forms n* s w Greek t
24—First \rn- ; rr* atr:.-
in France n-e-e: k-- ♦, >f rI• •
July 1- W.) m.r. r K.-r r. ki
leads Russ nris ir •« - - r *V. u-
Gal*. in <’hint r. \ rthr»»v.,
Hsuan Tunc 1.-. v - r r* -t ... .
to throne
front first n j ,
9 Wils -n .- t ; . an
guard lnt<- *»•» ■ r » -
«»f war -ii i •
12 -Russ,an- •;,! M • |. . ■ -
l/iri l ersr n .
W*g nf G« rr it • - y
14—t i c drk Mt. had < - -mrs Ger
man i hart • '..r i' -
stored *
20 r»rnftfni- of *. ■ • er- . , „rr
takes |d-i r■ . O
July 21 > . .. ~ u «;• r
manv. Wash nqi ...
July 21 |(ir ■ id <r,
In a« t!r»n f r th* r r ? . • .
German tr- r. i.
Jul> 2* 3e -eta-v M v s
noiin< es w ir 1- |. , .- » r■ -
for 8 r dor ,> . .
Jutv "c It n
troops (. . f». . . , i •
tro-Oorinst
In a meetltiK In the Board of « . in.
to rre e. Krfrlnr sis ter vi**o n -t- p ■
Were ta kr n t perfe. f .- r
tion for carrying ri « ' ■ tk
in Itet r. 11 i N n- \ •
ver. *< • ' tt' --vir' itt ■ r . t
and f’ha rtf-y r * ’
compnnv. wn« '"hetsen seer. f ;iry
If. nr\ M I.«’ ;i i : ~T . I.- ,
Bi a ■ ■
lean u- kr .l a l«U t ■ i in ||
reselll e»| r, th. n * • t \ •
will /’he mil l- to r y. , •
»
I. H 4rhmlilt. Mrrttlfl of tl 4 r
|e*nlsntl«tn eotnmlttee nf the ftnnrd
of Co.no ■ . „ ~ y
ton foi
the fed. rat government The f. i
«ral bureau if ed 1 ■a’i- n hi ■ . <kt <1
the board ,f It . . iH » . . w \j,
S< tirnidt as direct. ■ of G w k if'
dlaaernit atinc , r .forr. »♦, , atc'.r-g
a lie ns cor »r>nng she •» ,
ment will expert «ir tt •• i during
ths war.
alex McPherson
LAID IN TOMB
Simplicity marked the funeral s*r;.,
vice* for Alexnn lop McPherson,
prominent Detroit hanker, which
wore held in h’» U’* residence No
•i* f a*- a\* . Friday morning.
A brief j.rl*v»• ** and a Serlpture
reading b\ the Rev. !. S Brook*,
pastor of the F’re.abyterian church
in Howell, Mich., opened the -er
vices. The R*\» William C Mr-
Kniah’, <*f Birmingham, Mich., for
m*r as*is’ant pa«tor of the
Firs’ Presbyterian church of
Iw-’roi’. read rb* hymn. "I<ead
Kindly Light.” and the Rev
I M Harklei delivered -the rlosine
prayer and hen*dte*inn. The pall
beat*r% all former business s«soci
ites of Mr M P' erson. were Ralph
3’one, Charles P 3pic<r Hdw-ard C
er. W lltam H Miller, w T
fteGraff. Arthur H. Buhl, James H
■ Finn and Walter Sco»*en
The remain* w. re ’aker. to How
’ ell for In’ermen* The lw*?roit Tnjs’
ompany, of which deceased was one
of *he founder-, ha named a special
1 onuni’fee *o prepare memorial res
olutions on Mr MgPherson “ ded’h
PARKER TO BE IN
CHARGE OF “Y”
WORK IN CAMP
A I. Parker, formerly general
<-'*-’an rv*r'-’ Y. M >' A, and
< *i• 1 ■ 1 i;rman *>f the s’ate ex*rtj.
» v< rommr’ee r,f the Y M C A ,
- ’o r>e in eharge nf the associa
tion work ;*. r ’l* cantonment in
Hattie t'reek. where the “Y” will
.ok af’er the spirutial and recr.-a
tiotinl n» ‘d- «*f v soldiers
Citlren* of Memphis will vo’e ♦/>
day on a IT.’" 1 bond is-*u»* for the
building of a municipal auditorium
■1 nd market ’*r, a s'.<v>/mn
bond Is'iie for the proposed river
rail terminal.
Keeping I p With the Joneses -
W Gfft ßT GumV llf top Th-
K£vr:? n£ . ' UMtYT.'S TR Of p ETI j uLlt » CBjhlT a POOft GiBL , ritAM # Nflv/y' -v
Top Trjp-ry t W o, auL.E {j DO Pft? . Cr^( l ° U«TH ne, SHE(?.n*M I
kjGu; i.fnm n n/a* WrTH 3U.L I . L J OHcL UO ' v —T~I AKjO Hl3 <
M would va j W?HH OLO uiT« uothim' Y]-y S r r S aoour woel J
JwL/r ’ l T?u - L {A 3 ° > j J 4 /
u M Y "sr==
i dy jll a*. i ~ in ,> i ~ .
.g;;:V 1
DETROIT TIMES
10 OBSERVE
LANDING GF
PILGRIMS
Conffregati onalists
Plan Bi>r Tercen
tennial for 1920
SEEK 500,000
NEW MEMBERS
Program of Prepara
tion Five-Fold In
Its Objects
By THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER.
Congregationalism has hitched Its
wagon to ’he Pilgrim star Taking
ftdv.intAge of the'fait the 1 9 0 is the
throe hundredth annlversarv of the
landing of the Pilgrims at Ply
mouth. the denomination which
gives allegiance to the religious
Idea* brought over in the Mayflow
er Is now in the midst of * hat it
cails the 'tercentenary program." A
-uhetantlal sentimental and material
advantage will be derived by »he
Congregational churches ;> m the
pop Lr in’er*-s’ in »!>• tercentennial
of a historic even* tha’ bulks large
in American life
Were It no’ for the war the forth
' omlng *v*nt would already be fl*.
ring largely in American thought
The = *ato of Massachusetts and the
town of Plymouth and the Mayflow
er descendants and *he Congrega
tionalism all have commissions at
w* rk ;p<>n a proper celebration of
'he occasion The Red Men will
* rect a statue of Massasolf, the
friend of the Pilgrims, upon Cole's
hill. P an* foi a national exposi
tion h t Plymouth have been aban
doned. but it is expected ’hat a
great no nion;*! hall will he erected
n Plymotrh. where national conven
’ >na may be held Plymou’h Rock
tself will be *ak*>n from its absurd
canopy and *he surroundings will
made more sightly, and closer
in to the original coast condi
• ions S me snr of memorial will
he pu’ into the church of the Ptl
rtmage ;rnd l oh a Hill burial
►rounds will b more suitably
marked and beau’ifled.
There is a literal Pilgrim spring,
which is shown to visitors to Ply
mouth but th*» rdan of Congrega-
Monal leaders -and the suheme Is
f
'heir churches «hs’l drink anew of
the spring of the spiri’ of the PI9
er m father* ard Pilgrim mo’hers.
*OO for no tercentenary article or
relf*hratior would be comple’e with
out the old say.ng tha* "w v lle ’he
Pi’rrlm fathers endured the rtgom
of the w Idernoss. the moth
ers f.'atl ’o endure the Pi’.grtm fa- j
’hers as well "
F!r-’ "vp-fdd prognn of
the rongreg.x’tonal denomination for
th.e next three nnd h half years is
»he s'ressir.e or ’he principle* of
the F’ 'rrim«. The NaMonal
advi«**d it« churche* “the *’ «
commemorative per;o»s i.e ni irke*
h-. an intelligent study an.'. -cGinr
forth of tho°e polls oa] and r*
llrtous conviction* wh h hr. ■ tV*
the pilgrims »o America '
There .tre aho’B th.ee fourths rs
a million members of ’he rongregh
tional churches in the United
at *he present tme \s ‘he second
Bem sn the ’ercentenarv program, i*
is proponed to add not leg* ’har
half a million new members by ’he
end of the year I'U'V Th'« wo-; and
put Congregation ilistn into the m
lion member class. Rlong with
VTe’hodists. Baptist*. Preshyterian
r»*scipl*s and recently Kpiscops
’an« Os course »he working out
of this ideal includes an arpo , '* ,, ’b
ment o' increase among the ry
congregations
All enlargement calls f or 'n
creased leadership, so s he nffifs
program stipulates. Third. ’ v r
large numbers <»f our young peop e
of character and ability he ed
commit themselves definitely ’ a
life work of uhris*lan lead* r 1 r
thro the ministry or other forr.i- f
llstinctly Uhrl«tlan calling The . -
ligri’ion of our churches and m/s
slonary societies ’O provide r eld < •
service, s'-gnifleant in opportunity
and free from needles* denorr.in*
tional competition, with adenus’e
salariey and reasonable proviso n
for disability and the r.«ed nf old
age. is recognized as an essent al
part nf shi J appwal
'Four’h tha* before r>ec tl. i<*2h
the chtitfihes of our fellowship a*
tain an annua! rate of giving frrr
living diners thru our ml««!ons r
agencies, f.f not ies* than ’he IT
000.000 contemplated by the a; po*
ttonmen* plan
"Fifth that as * memorial of ,l e
Pilgrim* there he established * *.«.*
r ’IP*ST PU TANARUS! PK OF SAMMIES ON LAST LAP TO BATTLE LINE
ii I 1 s • t ••
Flr»t plrdirr In arrlxe In %merl<-« «h»nin K nur '.iniinlo* hlinnai'liril along railroad truck* In F'rmir*, r»n <1» to twain Ibelr Inal Inp In f h
battle front. Tkere the* rnrum|i Iln nil* nml lir«ln irmnin k to prepare 111 rm for artlrr duty In the trenche*. ,
r n • r.t fund to be subscribed he
lure IVo 31, 1920;
• The commission on missions will
r- mmend to the National cQtinoil
of **7. tor final decision, the
.!•; ■’ of !1..s no nijtf:a 1 fund and
- . I>bj»- s ’O G benefited by
its income "
GOULO EARNS
OWN LIVING
Cut Off From Family Fortune
After Marriage. Is Happy
In Three-Room Flat
NFAV YORK, July 2k When
George J Gould. Jr, young* s* son
of George J Gould, married Miss
La ;*a Carter at Philadelphia J !y
5. he rifleed his Income from the
G« :.d m.llions. Asa result. Gould
Is row forced to earn hi- own .i\
.ng • > run the three-r* om apartment
he aud his bride occupy on tile e;ist
side.
I have always wanted to earn
my own living,” *aid Gould ”1 am
glad the time has arrived when I
am obliged to do so' I find if
mighty mteres’irg to be cu’ off
from some of the things 1 have had
so easily all my life. It rfiakes oue
utilise what brain* he posses*.*.
The or“ gren’ drawback to wealth
I believe is that it make* on*
neglect h i own ability.
"I had r’anr.ed to ’>ach at Colum
bla this fa! bu* I find it necessam
to begin 1 >’ at .once Therefor**
I have (i*- led ’o arcep* one of
many off* • - *•> enter business in
Wall-.st. I v 1’ start n*v week with
a stoek exchange house I was seri
ously er.r ng maitlr.g a cone*y
tour this reason with my ve ‘ln You
know I hav*» been devoted to the
violin for years"
Asked how he liked housekeeping
ha said
"I would rather live in a thr*e
room apartment ’han a mansion.
The apartment Is more homelike
BIBLE SCHOOLS
KEEP CHILDREN
OFF THE STREETS
Thirteen daily varatlon HP
<*rhooi« ;n : < j many churches ’hr .
’he oitv are he.ng rondueted durir :
•he summer Their p'iri»o-e i« »r
keep ’f e children off the s’re •
during ’he morning hour*. ’e*.i»u
’hem Rlbl* stories in attractive form
good song*. «erular and sacred, a*.' 1
give their hands something 10 do
\bout 1.800 children are enrolled r
•he schools this summer All n
f.lonallMes ar*« represen’ed In man
lal training mgnv sehoul- ar*- do
inr Red Cross work and ar« show
ing line results
The Rev Riehird E Shi'-M . a
sistant pastor of Trumbull * < Pr*
byterlan ehurrh. is superintending
'hr schools He had ir
New York city, and also «erv» 1 1 >• •
Iwo years ago as superint ender.
Commencement exercises and exhlb
its will be held’ill tfle sehf*Ols ’b»*
mlddl* of August
"The Fldward Rang* fw.rend
ants.” with members 'brnour »h*
rni’ed S’afes and Canada will be
gin Its sixth annual reunion todiv
~t Brewster, Mass
CHURCH
NOTES
T' * Rev ij W H«rin «u; erlnten-1-
»nt nf h- ins missions f the rr**»by
terian ct.j: h in M h cm. will
p sard -.n th*- I«-ffer »■ ’O-a va I’resby -
ti't'nn r' r-h. Sund.i V t•' a- m
«n Thu mi tn! spimutiil)
P'.seuisrn* th- n* r I of. food con
#?rv»t: 'n. tr H< \ K N* uat n n
Trumliul! iv? l’r<»•»t■ > * <n i nur h
Sunday no mini? w i uk n T
xva#i« fuine*» ’f sAid-din-•*- nrid ;n
th<• *v»r ii|( n ‘Thr *« •. fulns*.. i
l"\>' Mr H i*ton tv »ve A’4*
t on lu vi.»’>in ll* v* t- >*t 114
th* ». *»«'!* ui th»* Hr' "k i.
!_ H.i r** 1 onfrr*n. . f<-r ' .n*; p*- pi<*
ir.'l a . j: -a n ! r r va
I’r* - vtenan i-'hurrh 'n the *»n «
j.irtc- Tn» R» v H -i i*: -t K St i*M*.
a si- .« , snt past r, v, .i ha-* ha -4*- f
■■ ■• a**r\ t 1 ••« during M. 11:1 at. n • a*j.
vnc*
Albert F SnußS* -a M n Mr**» 11 «
Maps Hih’.e f the \\ ...d w« r«J
sv a • *: hut .•:> n U> n- n n
"G 'd * precloua invltati 'n *
M * * t* Do« H/ti! i*tt f \f! Ant:
City author >f hooks on * *• revived
*lian v' ** 4. r "Number vibration*.’' •»
rrak rip a short v-- * t ftrtfo'.t arid
w U 1 Arttir< r- inday norn rur In V - 1
aernbly nslt, N .13 XXVod ward-a ve
The Rav Robert H. h’lnusny of
ttiA F rat FroshvtAr an f ’ . h. Tr y,
(» a- i-i u t *.* ) i'pt f Hik>.
land l ark Presbyterian « humh at
h th - .-' in *av 1* ■ m'» ru
ing hi* theftif Hill tiA, 1' rli r '- !■"
MfA and n th* Avsniri# Thr fr »!t
--fl: Ilf'
The Rrv T’ l t - ■ rr- n.*or <-f
th*- (»■ n Ms-tho > . * * '1
1• * - h f ■ 1 1 # .O "
Pr* at r. M th -d et .ir ’
r. rr'.r.g Mi ' shorn*- • t •. will I*
4** ! .1 tto Mi. k 1 ■ ’! in -a *o .■
ng 'XVhat *n 1. i.r* .11 1
vn ti•* • M * • • i* mi p■ ’ ■
inv ' r the (• \ K \ f> n*arh, tn*
pastor. uh<> is on 1 * v,« stton.
The Rav I: 1■ r • I ri -1 ■ n past • r
'■f ih» AniArh an Pr-•* . i*r -in • hurr".
Mont;>-» i, w 11 1 op 'rr pulpit f
F a* .at. I'res- vf* in . 1 M»r.
da' T>r Julinm n •* or.* .f th*
rArnost Im’ •>■*• *i ''ami la 'in>l
■A If rrj* n th* I's. f t • • * f
M-n'ot' a* « *!l a > ,n t(<*- >titj r • h
T hn H «iur<ln*-! Jr, will lo«<; tt •
XV"*-minster mAe*inis In t ••
'\*nlnir servlre a* *, iS >1 rl<n k un i
■ 4 '■ !1 tAu of hi* V • n* . *
.nihArru*n of th» Adirondack moun
tains
r>r r t Mir *o r rA»'<iAnt of th*
. fc ' ufh.Arn Raptlsi Th*o| tri. a! srnun
jr ll* K-. 1- suTpl inp ttir
:>iil| of 11, a XX n.r!«k a rd-ave Rap
• t rhu r • h du r.r. k \t > Hoar's var a
- r. T* t Mull 1 sis has pr-arh'd n
Ih * <-h ir<- f r six so. i- a*l v *• «urn
n• 1 s hr ttf pof.ulat .t* rraa* I r. k
a dAnmrd f- r hi" r< •• 1 a-ti Aa<-b year
Mi them- Sundaj nmmin* will h*
it'hif is Ih* 1 Arfo ' kr-t.Han’' In
t*.A <-v'n!n* he wtii *, x n n atla*
nf serouns '*n "Kverx >l«v r-hris
t Aniiy tl « flr-it h* ru "The rhris
'!tn ronsriAn*-A M nd Hia sir"
Tl.a P.av nrnor% H .nt * Newton
f*n'*r. Mass,, w*fl nrrvjpy th> pul*
pit nf th First Fispt -* < iuri h Sun
s' m rnlrir and *v*sln»
The Rav Ame* Mnvwnr.fi will **ll
f ’** ualfridgA avlatl n ramp n**ir
'f 1 f’birsr < c ‘undsv moraine in rh*
'"as Ivs \T * ol ..t rhurrh nn>l in
r h* 1 Vf-r.iiii v* ill prAH'h '.n "Hands
fl at r*rv* "
An lllustra'ed la-*nr» *n "*»outh
A* A > If- .II*' 1 *' w ~~"T?IrT T** f pjjpnrtuni* V
will Is a u »n h> .JhiA Rav. d»me*
f ’asr r » 1* 1 > n Sunday AV*-nlnsr. In Hi*
Xt s»t rirnnd tflvd r-hureh In th>
r. rn'ritr 'tr 'lullAn will prAarh r.n
"■'nldlers all.”
Dr r»«ar T Headlan*!, r.f Mr t'n
<,n rol'Asr - till 0**11(11' <'*n**nl M'tr..
SATURDAY, Jl T I*Y 2K. 1917.
Guide-Book Description of
Pingree Monument Proves
Puzzle to Up-State Teachers
ApptrrnMv thrr wer* up fn’r
Hchiv.i tHu-'icr? on n vacation trip
to th* metropolis They stood in
fr t:’ of ’h* P njrr**' afattie m Mrarid
p.urk In deep .Admiration
"l had no ld*« Gov Plr.gre- wn*
•a* h a larp*- man,” remarked on*
of h** vouna women
'Oh, ?h«yt statue ia more th.m Ilf*
-ir*-. ’ derlared tfce aecond
No. it isn't." Inflated the ftra’
speaker, "the guld* book sava t*>
nltet rhurrh pulpit Sunday m«n l ’i|
and evening It M -a'Hand ta* *-pent
H.veral yea»« *n China in 1 i« well
.n'urniro n Chinese affair* M-*
11. idlan-1 'va» rh>*n - »n t> the and"«
,g. and tie family w#-r»
e.\ ,«» it* 1 w; tv. th* farmer
••.xal household
T Rev \t < > T umpt n. pre*!-
• *,* tbu- and " State unlver«ltv
will «p*-ak Sunday morning in Wait
::nnat- r Fr*a* vt. ran rhur- h on "A
• .flan x • r ■• i • pagan ***n.'*ptlnn
f th* *t«T and :n th* evening n
’The rltixen « ohltgati ■* Ui th* war
The Rev -samuel ilxrvm of C• • I
ndo Springe will pre§. h on '*f“>ur
•«>. our duty, -our de*tinj.' Sunday
iiifel*’' tr? " Wcrfd
IS A MIGHT SK
JMCMD- ItIHUWIE (M'
j IT IS >T)UR DUTY To Y
life .wl** "
Th»’> eons il'r-d 11 «* guide horV
‘There, 1 tol<l \ou 5,,, axclmmot
th* Tall dark on*' \ herolc-nuet
afatne of Cox 1* rgroe «!, t> id
"And' lurely hoy PinurfM w.i- ■>
heroic j*l/*b'*
•‘You're rU'it.*’ aaaented »h*- «hor
blonde one.
Flien they moved arm*- Th< ■?’•**
to lo »k if the heroic statu*’ of Maxo
May bury
m
church, ant it* iht.rveiiuu <>ti k'.: •»
thing* flrat ’’
Mrt>r« g' r !n»tltut* t-’ . ram Sun
day at Tl so* 10. g I J Re’s •. n
*l>e* k> r N|r »ir.d Mr; " C*- t Mato
ew*. alnger* M ndny. Mr. Carta n
,l*ad*r. I’uesdav, v ;m if «ju«t
• « \x. 1,. I y •*-vtitn- f ■ i u
. > - r* ur ■ ’ ,i> The It- A *
k* w »ni| rt ;r f ui i.boii /.-r \f
in M. 11 .■ h . i V ■I . . 1 ' .
Wardrop, »|>*aker. Mra Mneigar
orger. Saturday -r. t in. ti
Mr*. I ndf IVeltaer. HI inn nlil. N«
.'»T xlileentk-.t.. <ll* <1 in krt horn
Mr lav. if h re•ult f h - *** i r. etr .
tlon
What \rc YOL Doing?
Bv IV-

The Detroit times. [volume], July 28, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], July 28, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 2, Image 2 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], July 28, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920