Baptist Church Notes Sunday Services Schedule
Pastor J. J. Perry invites all to Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. and preaching at 7:30 p.m. Also Sunday School at 9:00 a.m. and preaching at 7:00 p.m. All are welcome to attend any or all services.
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Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1918
Page
3
Pastor J. J. Perry invites all to Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. and preaching at 7:30 p.m. Also Sunday School at 9:00 a.m. and preaching at 7:00 p.m. All are welcome to attend any or all services.
Lutheran church notes morning German services with Hour of Worship at 10 80 a m Sunday School at 1 50 a m Pastor R Schedtler requests attendance and mindfulness of services.
Sunday School Epworth League 45 p The Prayer Meeting Thursday 7 80 p Your presence of these services is desired.
In a column blending history and speculation, references to Deville Wright and aviation ideas mix with remarks on Beelike air machines and bee swarms. The piece notes Archbishop of York comments on labor unrest, prices, profiteering, and the cautious response of British workers, while highlighting industrial readiness and wartime production themes.
A Collier's correspondent outlines French high officers conclusions on wartime leverage including 20 000 cannons six and mine inch and 10 000 bomb dropping airplanes and broader allied strategies. The piece argues for global brotherhood and civic vigilance to curb profiteering and unpatriotic behavior during the war era.
The text discusses various views on wartime strategy and national politics. It references Benjan race, Chinese piety, German ministers, editorials, and proposals involving Greece and the United States. It notes British shipping losses and potential shifts in alliance, with mentions of Joffre and general war sentiments.
A fragmented wartime op ed urges Americans to endure sacrifices and claim a fuller, productive place in national effort. It contrasts heavy costs with duty, cites leaders and places, and stresses perseverance, industry, and unity in the face of hardship.
A fragmentary report describes an Inchlesa man acting as an engineer to run a locomotives test. It questions whether the act stemmed from ignorance or to prove capability, with both men failing to proceed far.
Reported in fragmented wartime prose, the piece suggests German policy could ban or admit individuals to the army amid uprising in the homeland. It notes fears of continued trench work and expresses cautious hope for future plans and actions.
Local tidbits include residents traveling to Cherokee and Webster, visits by Mra Td Klagae and Miss Serence Turner, and remarks on births in the area. Founding figures and wartime notes appear beside society items, with bank employment changes, school citations, and a reflection on wartime cartoons.
A young man was fined two dollars and sixty cents after a minor speeding offense in a small town. Officials report the case involved no serious injuries and caution youths about reckless driving near the river area. Local authorities say the incident may prompt stricter enforcement of the town speed ordinance.
A garbled local notice mourns a sorrowful time with names and visitors. It mentions Mrs Melek Arch McPeak John Seinieder Clarion visitors, electric lighting plants at Richardton's Hardware, and a Vernon Theatre attraction in May. Also notes Miss Daisy Keaph speaking and farmers wary of the National Nonpartisan League after investigation.
A misreadable ad-like fragment discusses a milk testing separator, claiming weekly savings of 2.90 and yearly total 144.40, with comparisons to other devices. It touts faster performance and self payback within a year, inviting a demonstration at a local venue.
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