davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-05

in the Province of Quebeec and that of British Columbia. What has added fuel to the flames is the fact that the drafted men are sent to fight while their places :n industry are taken by enemy aliens CT by orientals.
 The situation is likely to create considerable trouble for the gov ernment. In the Province of Quebec and especially in Montreal, the people are given to exhibiting theIr opposition to conscription on every possible occasion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-05
GERMANS WILD WITH
 ANGER AGAINST WILSON

AMSTERDAM, Sept, Alderman officials are literally enraged at the Wilson reply to the Pope's peace proposal Now that the text is known the officials make known their anger a. tits insulting con tents".
 They are bitterly indignant at the determined attitude of Wilson insisting upon the evacuation ot positions by the autOcracy.
 But this feeling is remarkably general outside of official circles
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-05

casualties for the week numbered fourteen thousand.
 LONDON, Sept. 4.-The heaviest fighting on the British front was in the St. Julien sector where the British advanced almost a mile along the front projected beyond that salient.
 The fighting was greatly hamper ed by the muddy condition of the area over which it was conducted and men had in many places to lay
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-05

calling out considerable com- ment.
 The papers are quite satisfied these are preliminary movements to grand sally by the GerLnan capi- tai fleet which may 5e expected at any time.
 While there is the greatest con- fdence in the British navy, the papers again call attention to tie vital need of absolute readiness for instantaneous action.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-05
FRENCH GAIN IN
 CHAMPAGNE FRONT

PARIS, Sept. 4.-The evening communique shows that the French in sudden thrust in the Cham pagne sector gained SS0 yards of the first German line of defense and that this has been held despite heavy and repeated German count CTS.
 Bitter efforts beyond the Road of the Ladies also marked the fight ing on the west front today.
 LONDON, Sept. 4-The British
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-05
GERMAN PLANES RAIN
 DEATH ON SEAMEN

ROME, Sept. 4.-Thirty Italian aeroplanes attacked the Austrian naval base at Pola in the Istriar peninsula and did great damaee dropping bombs in large numbers
 The raid was one of the most successful ever accomplished. What fatalities resulted are not known.
 LONDON, Sept. 1.-The large loss of life occurring in the raid made by Germans upon the Iha-- ham dock yards and naval Dase is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-05
s. s. SILVER WAVE.

The mail schooner Silver Wave sails on short notice as soon as weath CT permits loading for Kotzebue Sound and all way points. For freight or passage apply to the
 THE ALASKA LIGHTERAGE and
 COMMERCIAL CO, Agents.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-05
NJ. PASCOFF.

LADIES x GENTS TAILOR. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-05

patches by the United Press some time ago mentioned the fact that at the American fiottilla quarters in port, the name not mentioned, it was admitted there was re- gular scare of spies, who were sus- pected for some reason to be pre- sent and the situation was consid- cred. extremely tense.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-05

AMSTERDAM, September A. The evening official reports show a German advance on the eastern section of the Dvina. German war ships with guns trained on the westernmost section of the Russian
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-05

Anything in the Hue or Job work ct the Industrial Worker Office Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-05

been received by the government. ing apace throughout Ireland and these do not take kindly to the All lies of Great Britain and a very bitter feeling prevails since the abortive revolt of Easter, 1916 for Irish freedom in the form of a re- public.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The re- ports of an attack upon American sailors by Irish men in an Irish port are simply unexplainable. Dis
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-05

planking down in order to advance
 The barage fire had mixed mud and water into mortar that made the country a big sea of mud and very difficult to cross. The gains are for this reason all the more remarkable.
 PARIS, Sept. 4.-Pershing today visited the birth place of Joan of of Are at Domremy.
 Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-05

BERLIN, Sept. An a typical proclamation to his armies extoll- ing the capture of Riga, Kaiser Wilhelm concludes his address to his subjects with the appeal "On- ward with God, then, We cannot help but win"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-05

Now is the time to Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-05

Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-05

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The British
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29

MAKES INSPECTION TRIP
THROUGH CATTLE SECTION

y rrHe M,,lfo rIuu.. assist
ont u charge .. Tho Bureau 20 Ami
nol Industry with o.f.o. zoo tho
Boar OF CITY development return
80 saturday morning over r.a santa
io from months trip through The
central Wcu.. gud Plains e.tIons
,f Tho state or 900 Inspection oI yea.
oral i've stool lbloW- 70. tbaf .luu.
tgy AMONG ..a cities visited were
lain Jew, Srt sr Coleman AhIloua.
'lbarE BallHr SHootwa,rr Mia
lind an Ans u and other places
lu % m a".eV with @ reporter
SIT N.'calfr ioI that crop rHudi.
tons round Midland were fH. boost
lhat d.. bad ..g Good rains bage
allou u tha section and crop. iu
lHuso. ouco ... good lu tHr $500.
aior md Dog sections luu. drr
to3tf has poIad crop prospect.
Isl rre1. number %. people ore
fo-p0 eui '.r.1 rains ha.r
a'Ien over fHe Abilene r.u'Ir
Nbor. crops sr made some ad
,ancn 200 r0 Htly
% vas us much juHrs .1
stated Nr Halfr. "vih re 0l'-
lpmo. baf sheep uu ap.u tH,
same stul. their cattle Gu1r.nI
this 81 fho nuy country. ls we'll
as around Iiugor aud Midland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29

N..-o Q. travelling Mon when
sou have Or bed reading This paper
please throw 10 out the ca- window
o. ul o. -.l'iy appreciated ~
t-ar, On end other employee who
were unable 90 secure a parer before
Eo.a. 20 YORK tals mo-nlue They %
ron. 70 work 'fIs morniug They !.
su.l. reafIs Gao latest var news
THl. yuu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-20
OfiCina de Information
del Dep, de Agricultural
de los EStados UnidOs
Son defectuosos los planes para el
almacenamiento del cam0te.

WASHINGTON, Julio l9.-No
hay ningin misterio acerca de Ia cons
trucci6n de casas de almacenaje para
Ell cam0te. Los agricultores del Sci.
ouienes estan pagando altisiros pre-
clos Dor los proceAimientos patent2-
dos V por el eQuipo correspondence.
Que So dice ser necesar!C para =
conservation. con TODD tXito. DIET eH-
presado fruto han sl.to detraudados.
Los eSyecialisJaS del Depart"mento
de Agriculture de los EStado> Uni
dos. cuya atenciGu ha Si':O re'Ient"
rsrnla !l2maua >1hre caSO$ eli cue al
eunoS agricultores han pa@ado IiaS-
Il $3.50 por el uso de los Gich0, pro
ceGimiehtOS p~atentadoS. NJ permiten
dudar va para marcar tales a";!y!G2-
deS como capitalmenie en-~"nadoras
V f1audalentaS. Los planes rar& AIM.
Genes 0 casaS de conservation. Cut
unen q los mas Simples principles Ge
airlacenaje. los metoGOS lie conSt:Hc
ci0n mas de acuerdo rIn q Sentid,
comun Y que por muchos amos ha!'
Gado cumplido txitc en- e. eyamea -
bre Que Sc ha hecho de elloS, los Fro
pci-ciona. sin estipendio aGua". 4
cualQuier agricultor que los S~oIlclie,
el Departamento de Agriculture de
los EStaGoS Unidos.
4 causa de los informes que Sc han
hecho circular en- IL region del Sur
de Que las casaS dc almacenajc Eeco.
mendadas per el Departamenlo nc
rcunen lis condolences s:.tisfac:oria>
que Sc reQuieren. Sc lis creido ne2c-
Sario. ahora que e. tempo ~aconSeja
el adecuaGo almacenaje De este i'm
portante producto y Ia proX!ma cOse-
cha csti por llegi.r. reti!icar tale:
a~firmacioneS. Uno De ,os inlividuos
que vende p]royectOs para caSaS &c Il,
macenaje de camotes. dice que el !,
rrugamiento o marchitamiento de los
camotes almacenados en- las casaS
cuyo Giseno han propOrcionaGO los es.
pecialiStaS del gobierno. cS de &c Z
20 por cierto, en- tanto que en- las CT
sas c~Cnstruidas conforme al mode!c
que e. vende. eD el prcduclo cue se
trata lie ~aln!&cenar en- condolences de
Que no sufra demcrito alguno. pric.
ticamente no nay tai arrugamiento
FL camote sc cOnScrva O IL memora
M que 10 cubre Ell estado comp eta,
mentc normal. sin que Sc eHcuentre
en- e alteration de ninguna c!aSe. l.;
!alSia dc TILES afirmacyoncS del III.
dividuo de QUEEN Sc trata-dicen los
especialiStaS del Departments, est;
manifesto en- el hecEo de Que el arru-
gamient0 de Ia membrane QUE cubre
este fruto IS ~eSenci&l q Ia buena
conservation de! miSmo. Los camOte3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-20

%guardados o almacenad0S en- los IL
pos de casas recomendados por t. ne
partamento, sc reducen o contraeh en-
IL proportion de IN s q IN 10 Por
otanto-en pesd, no en- bulto-pur
Ia sencilla raz6n de 10 que Sc evapo-
"a Ia humeGad del m!smo Irulo. Ell
metodo propio de conservar ,os cano.
tes en- cierto grade de humedad y los
tipos de ccsas para conservar este
producto, aconsejado por los especia
listas, sugiere Ia idea de cumplir con
los ordinarios principles de una bue-
ma ventilation, Y con los metodos de
construction que ~acOnseja e! sentido
comun.
Las casas 0 ~depositos de a.macena-
je para el camote, c%onstruidaS de d
cuerdo con los planes sugeridos por
el Departamento de Agriculture, han
estado en- uso en- todos los EStadoS
del Sur, durante cinco 0 seiS amos y cl
mismo Departments no ha tenido
ccnocimiento de que suS indebtedness
:.ayan tenido NAL exito en- ningun?
casa cOnstruida Y operada c~onforlne
. sus recomendacioneS. Cuatro amos
de observation constante con cerca de
100 casaS o depGSitOS de eSta natur2-
lcza. muestran que el promedio de
do de l2+ diaS fue de menos de , Y
medic por ciento. Para determiHar
tales perdidas, los representatives del
'ayartamentU pcrs0na!mente dirigie-
ron Ia cOlocaciGn de los frutOS en-
cada casa. Ell I'm total de DPS. 900 bus
hels. TodaS las pleas que estaban
echadas 4 perder fGeron retirGda% y
clasificadaS como pOdridas. Los ca
notes habian SiGo cosechados. colo
cados en- las cajas y almacenados por
los propioS agricultoreS. En- los de-
D6Sitos dc almacenam!ento del Depar-
tamento dc Agricultural, en- Airing
ron. Virginia. los camoteS a'macena-
dos en- 81 mes de Octubre Gel lllimo
ano Y removiLoS de ALI hacia fine
de JUNO sig~uiente, las perdidaS en-
contradaS fueron de menos Dc ! por
ciento.
Los agricultores que i~ntenten Cons
truir casas de almacenaje para los
fines cue Sc dejan describes, haran
bien en- escribir al Departamento de
agricultural, pidiendo 81 boletin nu-
nero $40: Eel almacenaje y el mer-
cado lie los camotes". Este boletin pro
porciona todos los proyectos Y as lis
tas de materiales ~necesarios Y tam
bien proporciona las indicaciones pa
"a convertir las casas abandonadas
en- buenos dep6sitos para la conserva-
cion de los camotes o ''patatas dull
ces' como. traduciendo literalgente
! al eSpanol, Sc llama aqui dicho fruto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-20

tralidad. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS de uu,
! 81 "peQueno miserable" ejtrcito NJ
| era de -IcmerSe. Tales Gran los in
fOrmeS concordanteS dc los agente:
diploma,!coS alemaneS en- el eXtran
iero. FL emperador 'buche" &c deci
| diU = tirar a eSpada. Cuando Aus
tria lanzo 81 ultim;itum contra Ser
bia. con rleSgo de apartar = Italia, Il,
un SOLO golpe. de Ia Triple Alianza
Guillermo II estaba presto y, como ST
plan de campaAa rep0Saba sobre una
ofens!"a fu'ninante contra Francia
= contra Russia. despues, no hi2o NADIA
de su parte para detener la ruprura
V precipit6 los acontecimentos Guam.
do Austria, ~eSpantada de su obra, Va
cilaba todavia.....
La responsabilidad de Guillamo II
en- Ia guerra eS. por 10 mismo. bier
directa. No parece Sino que en- esas
jornadaS trigicaS de 1914. quiso CO.
mo r~eScatar. 4 los ofrecimientoS de
mediaci6n Y arbitraje de Russia, In
glaterra Y Francla. ParecIo preocu-
pado unicamente por Ia idea de CANT
mar de prisa para obtener los benefi-
clos de una ofenSiva bruSca que des-
concertara al enemigo. y al mismo
tempo, Sc revelaban entire los SuyoS
todaS las rudeZas atavicas. todaS las
vio.enciaS Y las brutalidadeS de una
raza de conquistadores. Sc trataba
de a~terrorizar a Europa, mostran-
dola 10 que cuesta provocar Ia furia
teutonica. La metamorfosis del prin-
cipe pacifista en-" retire" cruel, fui
tan ~completa como possible. Sc reve-
10 de nuevO, tai V como Sc le habia
visto cuando arengando en- Bremen
shaven i las tropas en~cargadas de
castigar Il les chinos. despueS de Ia
sublevacion de los boxers. decia:
"Hace mil amos los huros, bajo ell rey
Etzel, conquistaron un renombre que
dura todavia que lena de terror; asi
Alemania sabra m~ostrarse en- China
tan violenta. que nunca mas un chi
no osara YER de frente a un aleman.
Sc We, hoy, a que resultados ha
conducido a Aiemania semejsntes
pohtica. Ella miSna Sc ha echado
ercima al mundo entero. Guillerno
II, principe de Ia raz, habia llevado
a su pals a un grade desconocido
de poder y ~prosperidad. Desde ell dts
en- que Sc convirti6 en- ell dos de Ia
guerra, ha acumulado sobre 81 pue-
bio todos los sufrimientos Y Sobre q,
mundo Ia mas espantosa de las ca
tastrofes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-20
A LOS MEXICANOS QUE
NECESITEN MANDAR Dr.
NERO A MEXICO ,

81 listed tiene familia en- Mexico Y
quiere m~andarle dinero en- plata IL orc
m~ey;cano, escriba a LOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE CO., POI Mott tn Main
St, Los Angeles, Cal, o bien ll21@
4 West Commerce St, San Antonio,
Tex, y a vuelta de correo lie dare
mos informes sobre Ia rlanera segu-
IA, garantizada Y barata de mandar
su dinero. Esta information es Ora
TIS para todos los meyicanos.
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-20

del orden. Su arenga fue de may
POGO efecto.
e. Quinto dia ceSo II lucha Y en-
p2rte Sc r~establecio el orden. Una
fle:te tempeStad aplac6 el srdor de
los amotinadcs. FL general Jaues
y. Fry. prebostc msriscal general lie
los E.Stados Unidos. eNpiGio uno orden
re&nudando el reclutamienSo. Fl
Brisad!e- general E. K. Comfy. aSu-
MIC Fl mando De las tropas fedora
les De Ia ciudad, relevando al general
Brown. Sisui6 ! este II persecu-
cion de los que encabezaban los mo-
tines, V muchoS de elloS fueron a.
rrestados. Para el 80 de Julio. e,
orien qued6 del TODD restablecido.
Nas de mil personals fueron muer
tas o heridas durante los motineS,
entire elias Ell coronel O'Brien del lilo
de Voluntarios de Nueva York, que
Sc encontraoa en- Ia ciIdad, hacienda
hiendo que era FL blauco del hrdtl
81 serieio de reclutaaiento. Sa-
los amoInsdos, Sc sventur6 q Salir
q Is Gale unifounsdo, y fue cogido,
~golpeado Y srraStrsdo por las GALES Y
.inalmente, arrojsdo q n de los pa
tios De Su casa, donde eXhald ell ilti
mo a~liento.
NEW YORK SUN"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-20

Cuando n~ecesite libros en- ~espanol.
d~i-:jase Il isnacio E. Lozaso 100 n.
Sta. Rosa Ave, San Antonio, Texas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
FREE OF CHARGE
FREE TREATMENT.
UNION LABORATORY. IA. 9TH ST.. Union. N Y
audience greeted the young virtuoso

audience greeted the young virtuoso
who played with skill and sweetness
such masterpieces as Traumerei
Misese from Ell Trovotare, Minuet
in G and other selections that were
highly pleasing and evoked applause
and several encores. Prof. Davis
has spent several years in Chicago
as pupil of Prof James Johnson,
who lis the only colored violinist
teaching in the Conservatory of
Music at Zion City. Prof Davis has
headquarters at 1920 Cedar Street.
He is planning to appear at several
local churches and those who will
hear the young artist will be de-
lightfully entertained.
Miss Ruth B. Allison, one of the
city's well-known song birds. sang
very sweetly, THE Gypsy Maiden"
"Carissima" and Somewhere a
Voice is Calling" Each selection
was loudly applauded.
Mrs. A. E. little, an accomplished
pianist, rendered with tore~and eff
feet, ''Napoleon's Last Charge"
She accompanied Prof. Davis and
Miss Allison in a most creditable
manner.
1t is understood that Prof. Davis
will appear at the First Baptist
Church, East Nashville, May IA and
a large crowd will greet the young
violinist.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
GORDON CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday school met ut $3.50 a. III.
The school was largely attended. At
II a. M, Dr. Waters preached a
wonderful sermon. Text, Mark IA:
s. The sermon was enjoyed by all
present
At p. m. the Epworth League
met. Quite a number present who
took part in the discussion, which
was interesting.
At 1880 Mrs Gordon preached a
soul-stirring sermon. Text, Ps. IL.
The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday, the
18th. Glass meeting Thursday at
1880. Pastors Guild met at Mrs,
Montgomery's, 1918 Herman street
at $3.50 D. m, on April 18th. The
Pastors Guild met with Mrs. Hemp
hill, 2S1S Batavia street The presi-
dent presiding. The meeting opened
with song and prayer. Members an
swered to roll call with quotations
and payment of dues. after which
the hostess served two courses oi
refreshments. Mid-week services al
1880 p. m. Brotherhood Monday
night.
Wednesday night, 100 Ladies' Aid
Thursday night 1880 Glass meet
ing.
| $3.50 Pastors Guild.
| All are welcome
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
ST, JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH.

Between 18th and 18th, AYES, N.
The Sunday school was opened by
the superintendent, Brother j. A.
Turner, at $50 o'clock. After the
school, went through the morning eX-
ercise all the teachers were assigned
to their classes for thirty minutes.
A wonderful lesson was reviewed by
the superintendent. The school was
blessed from the lesson and brought
many blessings to the school. Three
new scholars were added to the
school. The morning service was
opened with song and prayer by Bro.
Columbus Redman. Opening Scrip
ture, the 18th chapter of st. Matthew
by Rev. Radford. Song by Brother
Porter Hays. After Brother William
Whiteside made a few preliminary
remarks he took for his text the
10th chapter of st. John, 9th verse,
which reads as follows: II am the
door: by me If any man enter in lie
shall be saved" Subject, 81 am the
Door" He preached a wonderful
sermon to the people. All were
blessed. Come, one: come, all The
evening service was opened with song
and prayer by Brother C. Redman.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

price from $50 Otto $500 for funerals
and since then many have discon-
tinued the carriage altogether because
even at that price their operations
have been at loss.
The negro undertakers have hired
their carriages to our people at $500
which was losing proposition and the
rapid price Of oats from 35c to S5c
per bushel and hay from $1,000 to
dertakers of Nashville advanced the
$4,000 per ton and corn from 75c to
Sligo per bushel, has compelled us
to raise the price of carriage hire
from $500 to $500 for funerals and
hearse hire from $40 Otto $500 in rea-
sonable city limits.
This will scarcely cover actual op-
Grating expenses. In everything that
goes to make up funerals, the prices
have been greatly raised, just like
shoes clothing food etc.. but, because
we already owned our horses and car
riages we have tried to bear the ex-
pense Of the raise, hoping that we
colud endure until conditions would
settle. But with the raise of food stuff
advanced to more than double the u.s.
ual pricefi we find that we must at
present advance the price of carriage
and hearse service one dollar. In
many instances we have paid White
Undertakes $500 and had to accept
less than that amount This we can
not do. Our services at $500 will be
limited to our capacity and when more
than our capacity is used the others
will be furnished at actual cost to us.
The price of hearses and carriages,
and in fact all that make uu funeral
has for a long time been less in Nash
vile than in any other city in the
country, and today we are giving bet.
ter service for less money, than in
any city in the country.
On account of the above conditions
we the undersigned, agree to charge
the above prices.
TAYLOR G co.
w. H. McGAVOCK & co.
A. N. JOHNSON
w. M. COMBS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
BELLS.


Misses Annie Lee Freeman and
Minnie Lue Brown spent several
days of last week in Jackson. Prof.
Wollar of Brownsville spent a few
hours here Sunday. The motion
show was enjoyed Saturday night by
a large crowd. After the show cold
drinks and cream were served. Mr..
Ernest Searcy spent several days or
last week in Memphis. Mr.. Earl
Syngster of Memphis and sister, Mrs
Florence Cathlic, of st. Louis, Mo-, is
here at the bedside of their mother,
Mrs. Hardy Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Wilks of Memphis were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Searcy last week.
They left for the Bluff City Satur-
day afternoon. A large number from
here were in Alamo Sunday after
noon. Messrs. ]. X. Lewis and Prin.
cess Jaycokes of Maury City, Tenn,
We're the guests of Misses Bessie B.
and Mary Scott Searcy Sunday. Mr..
IL. II. Surrat and family spent a few
hours here Saturday en- route tc
Newbern, Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. John
ME Furtal left Saturday night fol
Humboldt. The home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moscow McLemore on Wes
Main street was the scene of a beau
tiful birthday party for their littlt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
CHURCH IN THE MIDST OF A
GREAT REVIVAL

Sunday ocnool promptly at $3.50
A. NJ, the Teachers and pupils, and
especially the Galeda and Metoka de.
partments are urged to be present
Sunday morning to arrange to do our
part in taking care Of the Messengers
who will come to this city in Jone to
attend the National Baptists Sunday
School Congress, the largest body Of
Sunday School workers among Negro
Baptists in the world. The pastor re-
turned from Eastern Kentucky very
i'll but is cOnvalescent, and will soon
settle down to real church work. The
Subject of the Sunday School lesson
Jesus Welcomed as King" The pas.
tor will review the lesson. Pastor will
preach Sunday morning and evening.
Subject of the mroning discourse "The
Rich Man and lazarus" Sunday
Night, the pastor will preach the fol-
lowing subject. "The Rich man in He'll
and Lazarus in Heaven" Theme 1.-THE
Immediate state Of the Dead" The
Rev. DR.. Stoner the pastor of Mt.
Gilead Baptist church, is conducting
the revival, and delivering great doc
trinal sermons on the way of saliva.
ton. DR.. Stoner is one of Nashville's
leading ministers and pastors. let ev-
erybody come to the great Gospel
feast that is being spread by him. The
ministers and their churches will be
with VI next week; conducting what
is known as Baptist Religious Con.
gress for the salvation Of Black Bot
'cm l ifferent ministers will preach
during the week. A great meeting in
progress-come down AMI hep save
the Sinners in Black Bottom.