davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05

A big crate& of oranges from Florida
arrived for Corp. ]. r. Mccormick Of
Company H, 313th. His parents are
there for the winter, and, he was a
jolly fellow when he got the fruit from
them. His friends helped him dispose
of them,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
CAMP CULLINCS.

Can you par1ex-vous? If not, attend
the Y. M. c. "A. classes.
The man who dfslikes to salute is
the man who dislikes to say Good
morning" or Good evening"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05

Patton r. Gray, an automobile expert
OF Baltimore, who was in Company H,
5lSths has been sent to Washington for
special service under the Quartermas-
Ter Corps. He is expected to go TO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18
Bend Efforts to eio crops,


The boys and girls of Iowa can fur
nish All of theShelp needed TO double
the :output Of our gardens towards in
creased food supply, for war emer
-EhcyA can test every bushel of seed
corn that is needed ~ ,u
They can treat all of the seed pOta.
toes and do the necessary spraying.
yaThey5csn spray and take care of all
our orchards. >. .....ss. &C.,.
They, can help in the care of live.
stock and poultry.
They can furnish 10000 hands that
are needed this season to help on. our
Iowa farms. ST.. w..
So says Il. X. Bliss, head of the agri-
cultural extension department at the
Iowa State college which is holding
almost daily sessions to, discuss ways
and means to encourage the growing
OF. larger and better crops in Iowa in
this year of special need. Not only the
extension department but practically
every department of the college is
working to do all in their power in CO.
operating to help carry out the 60
vcrnor's campaign for Increased crops
in Iowa, this. year. President Il. A.
Pearson is this week attending west
ern agricultural conference in St.
Louis Which IS meeting to discuss the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18
scHLEsWiG ITEMS


Misses Tena and Hannah Stegemar
and Willie Re:ners were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Schumann near 'ds
Grove Friday evening.
| Miss Marie Rath and Mr.. Julius
Rohwer were in Denison Tuesday eve
ming to attend the patriotic speaches
,Mr. Henry, Lafrentz and Mr. Free
Rssnking were, atEort Worth, Ten II
looking after some business matters
sSheriff Cummings, of Denison was
Business visitor here Thursday IT,
,While skating. Al. the Ihfk Arthur
Spain had 1.-The pmisfor tursei to break
bone in his right arm. 49, 81, ~ 3s.f9
Mr.. Emil Peters, Assessor here,
went to %D@nison Tuesday st0f.Hrn in
the. books to the auditor. =, = j
Hugo Kellar went to Denison on
Monday to resume his s;chool work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ,Iohannsen and
family came Wednesday from their
home at Mcorehead to visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Baeth.
Miss Freda SCHNEIDER was shopping
in Denison "Wednesday. g. II -
Mrs. Emil Book was in Omaha
last week doing some spring shopping.
u.,.,.: G.anL, ~ utadna"S.m at u,,,;"t
49,, 49, II '1 had m.or a;nrE;nn tho met
pa p,ass ~ nav o' 'e ~ WI N'n' 'ne p''t
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Lorenzen and
babe, Of Ricketts,. Mere weekend visit
ors with AAr pareDts. and Mrs
HOnaG Essst sBs h and ssAfFs and, Mrs.
Mat A0ts8sS 81 FSSssaas f
MIAMI. |fss ii Ben! IL Ida
ed iss SsIy9f aHs ssnrsS ssi ~ II rssS
Mi Shc1s b sSsn Iar dsqSEtr
cid EsAsI 3sfirSS :pTSIX EassIThaha FRIDAY
tn zSXal wit}S StatsysS43Sax s}3mrld, 1nd:
ME- utSer RssndfXan,s -
Emif n nan rS,I. Eli, from Dent.
sos ~ ~ d dRssd.y Ut Visit friends and
refafjvsa sEart3 a,';ls =. - - =!
Herman Miller!. Row Naeye.S. and
John schmadke were in Denison, last
week seryirp on the iurv, =
NJ a. - 'Stageman and sister Miss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18
6Ee1Ne1

same proposition. Dean &. F. Curtss
was called to Chicago to attend a Sad
die and Sirloin club meeting to con-
slider ways OF preventing the threat
ened food, meat ard wool shortage
Action taken in this meeting was pre-
scented at the meeting of the National
Agricultural Society of Washington
where Dean Curtiss spoke. r
Increasing the food supply in Iowa
Is, not a matter Of willingness nor OF
carahility, says the. agricultural extern
sion department at. Ames.( 1t is a
matter of labor. MI. Bliss says that
farmers are patriotic and will do their
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18

from Council Bluffs the past week tC
spend his spring vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il
WetZeler.s
Mr.. and Mrs John Lcrenzen and
daughter Miss Emma, were shoppers
in; Denison "Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs, julius Wolf, who has beer,
quite sick Is reported as showing a
great improvement, altho still sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Struck and Miss
HIATT ie BendiXen went to Omaha. on
Friday where lNrs. Struck was, con;
IsttltinSSa 5physicianss~" A. s.@> "
X Mrs John :Doffer is better and able
to- be out Of bed part of the time:
IN rs, Martha Mundt' and children re.
turned NO theiE home, at Midway Mon
day after AN extended visit here and
at Ricketts,. ..,4.- $sz%% =,
q Mrs; John Bruggen is visiting with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs.: J. l.. Lee,
ut Eddyyille. Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bauchaus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bauchaus were
there from Ida Grove to attend the we'd
ding Of their sister, Marie and Her.
man, Rusch, ,,.. ,J..n q.
Mr. and Mrs. John Claussen spent
Thursday at the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Jahde. '2 -
Mrs. Anna Petersen enjoyed a visit
from %her sister whose home is at
Mapleton. =, - w.
MIR. Pete Hanson and Mr.. Mat Koer-
ner went out to the Henry Hansen
home Sunday where the birthday OF
the latter was celebrated. - H..
Z Mrs. Hans Lohse very nicely, enter
tanned the German ladies club We'd
neslayt afternoon 49, ~ ~
9 Mr.. Eddie Hahn celebrated his
birthss1 y, E e 81 sLIs AZ c.
Grandma Suckstorf gathered at her
NM Il, 80 gedfekday y! 1onsa 4 s9ef
MY sobn i orenzeY ,wss. hostess to-
thesG4~G..C e. Club Fi4daysand all pre-
sent spent a pleasant hours together.
Il ME gAdolph Jahdds birthday was
observed Thursday when q few OF his
friends called on him: E%.g fay% i
z The dance at the PastilEe Saturday
night was enjoyed by nice crowd,
music. being furnished by Warn0ck
orchestra, of Battle Creek.
: Miss Marie Backhaus and Mr.. Her
man Rusch were. united in marriage
in Friedens church at l. o'clock on
Wednesday by the Rev. w. r. Wet2el-
er and were attended by Miss Dora
Backhaus and Mr.. Barney Jensen. The
ceremony was witnessed by number
of friends and relatives. The bride
is the daughter Of. Mr., Otto Backhaus
and. the groom the son Of Mr.. and
The playTand program at the Pas.
tine Il ne NondsY evening BY the different ls
ihefff6erss 81 He'd eli - Chtffc 1mWas
enjoyed by about GOO people who all
think it was fine. The money will be
used atptlfe church for repairs ss..s, ss
ia1sheshfgl COL sent a teaIitn R;ck.
.etts " play vi sfTriday bot when they
got there tho Ricketts, team weren't
prepared to play SO the boys .practic-
cd until tine to return home again.
Mr. Eddie Paulsen came up from
Denison SATURDAY to visit his brother.
August and family and also to attend
MS. Claus Rasch and have grown to
manhood and wornahhood I'M and near
Schieswig. All friends Join In extend
ing Congratulations. ~ s@
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18
m I ,y,NsaS t&.. 800 ~
WEST SIDE ITEMS
) < $500 PROGRESSES

attorney Powers of DenisOn. was in
West Side on business Thursday.
Mrs Win Kracht and two children,
we're visiting In Carroll Saturday.
Tom Eyre returned Monday to be-
gin his practice as veterinary again
after having, attended school at Chi
gcag0. ra 80. .,rs.''..
Miss Leona Firth spent the latter
part. Of the week at the Ever's home.
Tom Malloy, of Denison, visited his
friends In the city. Tuesday.
Maurice Dewey has purchased the
restaurant building and the one ad-
Joining to the south of C.. w. Payne
and will store his goods there until
he Is aEain able to take up his bust
ness.
Hans Wtikens returned from Mimi
esota Tuesday where he purchased
some hogs.
81 M. ana Mrs. Herman Buck were
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18

duty and the land has in 1t enough
fertility to give big yields. But he
adds, "our greatest immediate need
now is labor. 10 make an effective
program for larger production. Iowa
needs 10000 additional helpers It,
is thot that this need can be supplied
largely by Iowa boys and girls. AS
one step in organizing the boys and
girls, Director Bliss placed in the
hands of every student in Iowa state
college. just as they went home on
their Easter vacation, an appeal to
help organize fer this bigger crop
movement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18
NJ, ss1f ;:;iHiiiI afe1a# !!:!!|Y!

2 90 SSlSHIS4
Gall Stones. Cancer land Ulcers Of the
Stomach and Intestfnes, Auto-Intoxica-
ton. Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and
ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Suf-
ferers owe their complete recovery to
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any
other for Stomach Ailments For sale by.
Rudolph Knaul and druggists every
whore. y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18

Some of the men who are trying to
buy farm land at 5000 per acre. and
raise two dollar wheat, are the same
ones who sold out at $50 per and
went into the city to make their for
tune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18

The restaurants now are offering
strawberry short cake, guaranteed
fresh from the cans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-16
h,,4 asserted it, was Justified tg mill

but asserted it, was justified ag mill
tary necessity.
What happened 10 Belgium because
of that violation of treaty--referre1
to as scrap of paper-a'l Amer
lea knows and deplores Doubtless,
the German press would like to fer;
get that admission by the chancellor.
Even now attempts are made to
repudiate it, but, like Banquo's ghost,
it viii not down. MOT until the
German kaiser ceases tofinvoke Gods
aid so complacently and ev'nces a
disposition to admit the truth can
he hope 20 win sympathy for his
cause in America.
When will German statesmen cnnle
to understand that their foolish ut
terances only engender contempt or
provoke irritation? Not until they
drop the mask and face the cold i,atts
can they expect to gain The respect
of intelligent neutrals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-16
PUBLIsHED EVERY AFTERNOON
EXCEPT Sunday
Entered at the Postoff1ce at Alexan-
aris. Virginia. as second class matter.
THE CASE OF GENERAL JoFFRE

AS the New York Times suggests,
there is something OF mystery IN
the way the French Government IS
treating General joffre. As conSola-
ton for removal from command OF
the forces in the field on what, rather
cueerly. from the French standpoint
is commonly called, 'tpe western
front" the highest of French mill
tary titles has been bestowed on him,
but at the same time care is taken
to make that title wholly empty
one by depriving him OF opportunity
to render any service to his country.
That is the effect, at least in appear
ance and as viewed from this dis
tancc, of revoking orders previously
issued under which the new marshal
would have Been in general command
of all French armies not in the col
onies, and also would have been
technical adviser of the Government
in al matters concerning the dlre:-
ton OF the war.
If General Jofsrc is. not to eXer-
else either of those functions, it looSs
as if he were to do nothing at all
as if he had been condemned to com
plete deleness at Il ti.ie when nus
powers were supposed to he at their
highest and when his experience
should make them of the highest
value. No hint that the General was
the object of criticism has ever
crossed the sea. On the contrary,
we have been taught to believe that
in character as a man and IN eifici-
encv as a soldier he was fully worthy
of the time. and of mis- country $
need. His labors according to
all accounts. have been colossal.
out all of these accounts
described him as enduring the laoo"s
with no marked signs OF wear on
nerves or body. That he has not
broken the German line is true, but
he has on his record nota few success
IS which, if not conclusive. in that
they do not stand alone. were &C.
claimed by common consen: as mag
nifcent.
Presumably, the expectation is that
somebody else can and will do BET
ter-can and will drive the invader
from French territory-but it is an
expectation that puts terrible tasA
and more terrible responsibility IN
those who have relegated TO mac
tivity this man so often acclaimed
as the Embodiment of French virtue
and French proves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-16
MINISTERIAL QUALIFICATIONS

A discussion as TO the best
methods of increasing the number Of
theological students marked the
meeting of the Congregational min
listers of Philadelphia, yesterday
morning.
One of the speakers contended that
the first essential Of the candidate
for the ministry should be good
sense; young man who had know
ledge of the school Of life, being Of
ten more valuable than one who had
a finished college education. While
culture was desirable, he said, the
all-around sensible man, who could
look at things in a practical way,
made much more efficient pastor
than the man who had education and
nothing more.
The speaker is doubtless correct.
Every man who undertakes to I'M
part spiritual knowledge to others
should be graduate of the school
of life. Rev. Dr.. c. Fl. Mcintosh
many years ago published Notes
on the Pentatcuch." The writer ut
tered many practical truths. Among
his suggestions was the fact that
when Moses, the great Jewish law
giver, supposed he was able to lead
the Israelites out Of Egypt he was
forced to flee to the hackside of the
mountain, where he kept sheep for
forty years. When he was finally
Summoned to take his place as lead
or he cndeavorcd to avoid the respon-
sibility.
DR.. Mcintosh also refers to the
fact that Jesus Christ spent nearly
thirty years Of His life in q .- car
penter's shop. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-16
pANkHURST LEADERS RAlEED
Paper and Two Taxicabs OF Docu-
ments COnfiScated.

puDer and Two IaNicabS OIL Docu-
ments Confiscated.
London, Jan. 10 The printing
plant and the headquarters of the
Women's Social and Political Union,
as well rs the homes of several OF
Mrs. Pankhurst's lieutenants, IN
widely separated sections OF London
we're simultaneously raidcd Sunday,
by the police and military authorities
acting under the Defense Of sne
Realm act. The suffrage publication
Britannia and two taXicabs full CT
documents were confiscated.
Britannia has been criticizing the
Government, protesting that there
were in reality two governments.
one of Premier Lloyd-George and
the people who wanted to win the
war and the other remnant of tie
late government which favored a
peace compromise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-16
RECANTS MURDER CONFESSION

Brokers' Clerk Accused Of killing
Girl Pleads Not Guilty.
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 16.--WeidCn
H. Wells, the Kansas City brokers'
clerk charged with the murder In a
hotel here last week of Mona Simon
pleaded not guilty yesterday ani
was bound over to the grand jury
without. bond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-16

Police officers announced that IN
view of Wells full confession Sun
day night they believe he is getting
ready to throw himself on the mercy
of the court when his case comes to
trial. Close watch is being kept on
Wells, as it is feared he may attempt
suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-16

''You Can't Yell tie DlHefchce.
That is what. they all say regard
.in@ Pablo, the new non-alcoholc
beverage We are nos offering TO the
trade.
Pablo is an unfcrnentcd beverage
does not contain malt and is abso-
lutcly non alcoholic. 1t is not q
ncar-beer and should rot De
confused with/the many so-c&lled
temperance drinks ROW being marx
etcd that are really nothing more
than fermented malt beverages. with
Il percentage of The alcohol extract
cd. the sale of which is liable to be
accompanied hy risk of prosecution.
Wherever Pablo has been intro
duccd it has met with almost in
slant favor and popularity, proving
to be !; good repeater. AS compared
with other soft drinks, Pablo is in
d class ny itsclf---a drink with char
acter and snap to it. 1t is of a
sparkling amber color and has that
pleasing hop tang that is never
failing, ncver-tiring delight to the
taste and which at the same time
makes it a refreshing hcalthful and
invigorating beverage.
Distributed by the
Rammel Manufacturing
Company.
Alexandria, Va. Phone Bell go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-16
IGNORING FACTS.

How can the kaiser expect to at
tract adherentS to his cause among
the neutral nations when he persists
in his policy Of ignoring facts and
feeding his subjects on sopslStr eS !!
in his 4steSt proclamation to Ike Ger
man neople he tells them tliat our
enemies have now dropped tic mask
and after refusing our honest peace
Offer have admitted their iust for
conquest" What mask? is the pecti-
nent question of the RichmanA ln;lr-
nal The reply of the allies 20 Mr.
Wilson'S uote so nearly conforms %
what Great Britain's leading states
men have been asserting for months
that few newspaper editors in Amer
lea were the least bit surprise by
the tentative terms outlined ~ the
ententes as 4 h&sis for peace negctia-
tons. If !he United States found
only the expected, why not the kaiser
also? The mask is worn by the en-
peror rather than by the allies. Their
AIM" he tells his deceived people,
SIS the crushing Of Germany Only
insofar as Pr.SSian militanc" is coR-
cernet; with the control Of tie en-
pire. The allies distinctly ssate
that no designs on Germany's SOW
a.cignty are harbored and n"var
have been.
Unfr&nkness and insincer:tg. in
decd have permeated every annclhce-
nent eHanating from German Of
!iciaidom in regard to the causes Of
The war ard the responsibility there
for; Once and once only has there
5 95a fs&lsls ayowal Sand thar was
wien The chancellor addressing zhe
re;el1stag, Soon after the invasion
OF Belgium, stated that the violation
o. i}eig;an ucutsal;t. was wrong.
----
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-16

Our Annual Clearance Sale Of
Mems and Boys Winter Merchan-
disc now in progress. Some lots are
small and will soon be cleared out at
these prices.
Mems SIPS Gray Wool Under
shirts and. Drawers, Now :. Sl.00
Mems $1.25 Wrights Undershirts
and Drawers, Now 49,. -. Sl.00
Mems $1.25 Heavy Fleecc-lincd
Union Suits, Now ...... 49,. 98c
One lot Mems $l.25 Fleece-l!ncd
Cnuntlets, Now 49,. ...... 9Sc
One lot Mems SOC Suspendcrs,
Now ...... 49,. 35c
High Grade Automobile Gauntlets
Reduced.
One pair Mems $3.50 Lined Auto
G;mnt;cts, Now -. 80. -. SD
Onc fair Mems $500 Lined ALTO
Gau1tlc.s, Now -. -. -. $3.50
One pair Mems $500 Lined Auto
Ga,m;iets, Now 49,. ..... $3.50
Boys Winter Underwear and
Sweaters Now Selling at Reduced
Prices.
CLEARANCE OF MEMS FINE
WOOL SWEATERS.
Meas 5000 to $3.50 Wool Sweaters
NV 80. 49,. si.e8!
Mons $500 Wool Sweaters,
Mems S3.9S Wool Sweaters,
One lot Mems $I.25 and st %
Sweaters, slightly soiled, Now $50
Small lot Mems $l.25 Double
breasted Gray Wool Undersh'ris,
Now 80. -. -. o'e
Small lot Mems S1.50 Red Flan-
ne! Drawers, Now 80. ...... SLID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-16
FOR SALE

WALL PApER-For thirteen days
beginning January 18th, VII
paper rooms ten by twelve with
ten-cent paper, two rooms for 50.
II. A. Mudd, 129 south Fairfax
street SGT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-16
Don't get up

at night. Drink the CeIebfa-
ted Shivar Mineral Water Positively guar
antocd by money-back offer. Tastes inc;
costs trihe Delivered anywhere by our
Alexandria Distributors, +. s. Harper, Inc
Phone them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six room brick house,
newly papered, bath and hot water,
312 Wolf street. Apply to Rodger
C. Sullivan, 314 Wolf st. l2-6t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22
every MEMBER DAY
At EASTLAKE Pres.
Mr.. Cunningham Will Preach
in Morning on "the Origin
of the Church"
PASTOR HAS SERIES
OF SPECIAL SER MONS

MISUNDERSTANDING win be
observed tomorrow In Eastlake Presby-
terian Church. corner OF Twenty
seventh and Market streets. The pas
tor desires full attendance Of the
church members, especially at the
morning service.
AZ 1890 o'clock the theme win be
"The Origin OF the Church" This Will
be the flrst In a series OF sermons from
THE Successful Church." The other
topics VIII be THE Church and It's
Mission" THE Church and It's Doc
trins,' "The Church and It's Life
1.-The Church and Its Workers" 1.-THE
Church and It's Prayers" "The Church
and It's Power" "The Church and rs
Hope"
The Sunday School VIII meet In All
departments at o'clock. Preparations
for Rally Day will be made al Tai.
meeting
The popular song and gospel servlc,
will be held at Z 30 O'Clock. The must,
Is a special feature. The choir viii b,
accompanied by four musical lnstru
ments. The pastor VIII speak on On
theme, Enemies Within"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22
SILVERDUOOK METHODISTS
plan BRIGHT SERVICES

Services tomrrow at Silverbrook NJ. z.
Church will be unusually interesting
and helpful. The first service Of the
day will begin at 1890 o'clock, when
the pastor, tlle Rev. Elwood w. Jones'
will preach upon the subject, 1.-THE
Prepared Way" The chorus choir, d.
reoted by Albert E. Wilde, will sing the
following anthems: Sing Aloud Unto
God Our Strength tLerenz1. and Lift Up
Your Heart tHearisl.
The Sunday School will meet in regu-
lar session at 2 o'clock, with the super
intendent, Joseph NJ. Coley, In charge.
The Drexel Biddle Bible Glass for men,
will meet at the same hour ana the
pastor will teach the lesson. This class
Is actively cooperating with the DRY
forces OF the city In the campaign now
The Epworth League will hold It's
frst service OF The fall at 6. 40 o'clock.
The new FIRST vlce-president waiter
Comegys, plans for helpful service.
The evening praise and preaching
service will begin at 7.30 o'clock, open
ing with an organ selection Dy Mr'
Crossan, followed by song service, IN
charge OF the director. The music VIII
be an attractive feature Of the service
The chorus choir Will sing the authem,
I VIII Life Up Mine Eyes (Meyerl' ana
the male chorus will render a selection
The subject Of the pastors evangelisuio
address will be Seeking Salvatlons
JOY"
Active preparations are under way
for The celebration Of the twenty
FORTH anniversary Of the dedication OF
the church next Sunday, when blsnpu
William +. Mcdowell, OF washington
d. c., viii preach.
The week night services VIII cohsls,
OF class meetings Monday and Iuesuas
evenings, at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22
RECIMENTAL Chaplain TO
VISIT FIRST NJ. {. Church

At the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. the Rev. DIT. John Helps Bick-
ford. minister; William r. Rothwell,
superintendent OF the Sunday school;
James r. Challenger, choir master;
George Hallman, organiEt; tomorrow
the order of services will be as fol
lows: Class meeting at $50 O'Clock;
morning worship and sermon at 1890
O'Clock; theme of sermon, Gods Mes
sage and Command to Men"
Sunday school at o'clock. II is
expected that the Baraca Glass will
be addressed by the Rev. Mr.. Davis
the chaplain of the First Delaware
Regiment. Special invitation to all
men. Devotional meeting OF the Ep
worth League at Z O'Clock. Evening
worship and sermon at 730 O'Clock
Theme OF sermon, Prepare 10 Meet
Thy Cod" PRAYER meeting Wednesday
evening at 7.45 o'clock. The public
ad the stranger are very cordially In.
vited to all the services Of this church.