davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
Salen fuerzaS a..
(Viene de Ia la. Pag)

Nuevo Leon V Tamaulilas So dirtgi0
al general More'oa Zangoza ofre-
ciendole la je~fatura Y ~pjdiendo'e NJ
mismo tempo que Sc h:c!e:a cargo
de las operaciones m%ilitares en- el
Estado de Nuevo Leon, donde serIa
reconocido por todos Cos e!ementos
levanrados en- contra ei 60
bierno. Z
e. general Norelos Zaragoza acep-
TO la invitacion que Sc Il hizo y Sc
inferno en- territorio mcNicano el
Iltimo sabado por Ia noche. yendo 2
geunirse con el grupo revolucionarIo
que 10 esperaba y FL cual Sc hab!2
organizado dehidamente, al igGa!
que otros grupos que vlenen operaE-
do en- Nuevo Leon, en- pantcS no muy
~leianos de la capital regiomontana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28

ma efervescencia indeScrirtib!c que
itgicamente prodGcir;o may graves
t~rastornoS
En- todo Tamaulipas reina positi-
" exaItaci6n. V Sc s"5e que el &c
nera! Nafarrate Sc IA dirigido a Ca
rranza en- terminus conninatorios
Nafarrate dirije un ultimN;um.
E. general Nafarrata, cOm" Sc sa-
he. ha asumido el cargo De Coberna-
dor de Tamaulipas. AZ sustitueton
dc Caballero. que fue a IL capital.
= lie uuien es e! Representative '
principal s~ostenedor.
Caballero fue a Mexico para ARE
| glar las dificultades surgidas can
motive De las eleccioncs para los Po-
deres locales. uae tamhien pretende
Lopez. Y segGn parece, este indivi-
duo. que habia Sido Gobernador del
Distri:o. disponia de frerzas, de !a
rolicia ' de las autor!dades cue He
gado e. case debian lie intervene en-
! los successes que Sc hahiaA proyecta-
10. para eliminar ! C~abai'ero, del
mismo modo cue eliminaron = Ban
deras. 10 cual estuvo 4 punto De su-
ceder. 0
Desgraciadamente. mi de las vic
.inaas 10 fue ct Profesoc Aguirre. 2e
Tamaulipas. de QUEEN. amigos Y enc
migos hacen calurosos elogiOS, pHes
habia prestado servicios muy estima-
bles 4 la ensenanZa.
e. mismo CarranZa. como dijimos.
Sc present6 en- Ia escena de les es-
candalosos successes. = ordeH6 IA apa-
rente detenci6n del aeresor, y efec-
tivamente la del agredido. que =
estinla como e. Go5ernaJor Consti,
tucional de T~amaulipa;.,
Como los Gobe-nadore5 deber
disfrutar de fuero. ' con motive dc
los escandalosos successes. por Ia rri
sion de Caballero Ia elevado ura
energica protesta II Legislature To-
cal. V eI general Nafarrate, ha dir
gido a Carranza todo IN ultima
tum" exigiendo IA Iibcrt2i del preso
que fue por anadidura, herido e. il
cabeza.
Nafarrate amenaza con descococc!
al Gobierno, Y por 81 parte Ell gene
raj Ricaut. que es e! jefe Militar d.
Tamaulipas esta moril!ZanGo rapida,
mente u f~uerzas, = sc IN momentC
q otro Sc espera en- C!udad Victor;
' en- Tampico, aSi como en- otras 20,
olaciones del EStado, e. choque de Ia:
armas.
! Las guarniciones de Laredo. u"
tamoros. Tula. Victoria Y Tamplco
obedecen en- 81 mayoria d Nafarrate
! asi como las de otros puE*os de me,
nera one Ricaut Sc ve~a muy serla'
mente comprometido, como va 10 g.
u e. mismo Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
Nacia donde Sc aproximo.

Segln los !ntOrmeS que So Iltieb
on esta ciudad. Ia iuerZ& revCluc!o-
maria que Sc aproxim6 a Ia frontera
10 h;zo por las inmediac!onc5 de La
guna de Ia Leche, entire las ciudadcs
Il Laredo Y Piedras Negras. e. &c
neral Morelos ZaragoZa Sc uni1 I
Gicha fuerZa revolucionaria sin trO
piezo de ninguna naturaleza, pue.
los revolucionarios puG5cron buriar j;
de las Hropas c~arranciStas
l!amandoles IA atenc;0n hacia luga,
res biep distintOs. Aun cuando eli.
culan diversos rumores, Sc ma com
DrobaGo plenamente que Ia organize
ci6n toda de Ia fuerza r~evcluciona
ria Sc hizo en- territorio neOlonts !
que e general MoreloS Zara2oEa pa
So la Inca. acompanado unicament'
de Su hiio Roberto, como III simple
particular Y que solo despuGs de
haberse intcrnado bastanrc en- ter!
:orio mexicanO y desplts de habers:
ieunido con la gent que habia We.
7ido ? la frontera' ~proccdcnte d.
interior del Estado de- Nuevo Lem
sc 7roclarn6 iefe de dictyl fuerZa g!
iefe de las oper;!ciones miliCare.
cue en- determinadas reg ones "
una n especial en- Nucvo Leon
% Ilevaran . cabo ?or ms diversa'
partidas cue desde = fines del ah'
rasado han venido ~opcran:io er
punros no muy l%ej2nos lie Monte
~rev. por los-ramales ierrocarrI!ero
ic Tampico y MatamnroS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
Ia persecution de los r2bcldes.


Crescenciano L67ez Zuazua. recien.
amerte nombrado iefe de las arrna,
de Nneyo Laredo. recihij instruc.
clones aver de salir Il comhati~ a !;
f,ferza revoluc;onaria cue sc haois
srroyimado q Ia fronfera, pues la.
an-oridadcs militar,s carranc;sta:
r~ecib;eror aviso del movimiento rsa.
l;yado roy los rcyo;uc.orarios a Fl.
nos IL. Ia sema1a Ultima. FL rcfer;dl
;of. c~arrancis>a saIia de Nuerc
Laredo al frente de Ia mayo part,
lie In troDus teria a SUE 6rde
mes en- Nuevo Laredo. Cuedando di
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
CHRISTIAN

All the services of the church and
auNiliaries have beeu doing nicely
in the. last two weeks. The Aid So
ciety met with Mrs. j. B. White, l7l2
Howard St, last week and with Mis-.
Steele, 1920 Howard this week. Both
meetings had the largest attendance
and collections for the year. They
are planning together wisely for some
great things. The Christian Wom-
lent meeting at the church, Sunday
evening and a fine Missionary pro-
gram was rendered. The officers
are forced to make more room and
suitable quarters for the Bible school.
The School is at work on a fine Eas-
ter program and the indication is it
will be well rendered. -. The c. E.
had a very helpful, spiritual, conse-
Grafton service Sunday within excel
lent attendance. The Church attend
ance for the last two Lords Days were
better than on the GO To Church Sun.
day Elder Ross preached a
straight Gospel Sermon, Sunday night.
1t was practical and well received.
The offerings moved the deeply con-
cerned frowns from the pastors face
and the officers were relieved. Some
paid their installment on the annual
rally. In the regular monthly Off
cial meeting, the financial reports
showed all bills paid and a small bal
ance on hand. Having kept up the
regular services during the cold win.
ter, and met all their financial obli-
cations, they are thankful and very
hopeful OF the spring campaign. The
pastor is much better in health and
hopes to 'redee mthe time" next Sun
day. An urging invitation to all. ...
The Observation-Disclosures Alliance will
meet, Wednesday 18th, at l p. m. at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Important matters of
a Civic nature to be considered and
all ministers are urged to be present.
One among the greatest thinkers of
the body, will read a paper.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
ST. STEPHEN BAPTIST CHURCH.

All services were we'll attended last
Sunday with Rev. Nurse occupying
the pulpit morning afternoon and
night. In the morning DR.. Nurse
preached from the eth chapter of
Matthew, subject, Perseverance of
Saints At 100 p. m. the funeral
of sister Lula Gross was held from st.
Stephen Of which she was a member,
the pastor officiating, taking Matthew
2Sth chapter and Goth verse from
which to preach the funeral. She
leaves three brothers, one son and
one sister.in-law to mourn her loss.
sinners prayer meeting in He'll"
from Luke 18th chapter and 31st
verse was the subject chosen as the
evening service. ..One addition to
the church. We are sorry to report
that mother Nurse, our pastors moth.
er is confined to her bed suffering
badly with her heart. We trust she
will soon recover. -. Sister Ophelia
Jones president of the B. Y. P. T.. is
also on the sick list. Deacon Collins
is numbered with the sick. New
Hope Club after having a rest from
work have started again and expects
to do more this year than they have
i nthe past with their great leader,
sister Logan -. The B. Y. p. U. is
progressing nicely with Mrs. Thomas
McGrew as vice president at the head
during the illness of sister Ophelia
Jones Sister Lille Gaines Will
liams made a flying trip to Marshall
to visit her mother, -. Rev. Glover
was guest at the evening service last
Sunday We bid you welcome to all
services of St. Stephen Baptist
church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09

The reputation of Tennessee should
not be made to suffer by such exhibit
lions of sayagery and a sentiment
must be created that will make them
impossible.
There are many evidences now that
the South is moving to a fulfillment
Of that high destiny to which her
great natural and advan-
tages of climate and situation should
entitle her, and to the end that the
achievement should be realized, the
lynchings should be wiped out and the
law made supreme. Such practices are
d~emoralizing and deteriorating and
will destroy the moral fibre of the
South with retrograding influence if
permitted to continue.-The Nashville
Banner.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
EsENEzeR A. M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday services, as usual, were up
TO the standard. The pastor, Rev. w.
7. Osborne, continues to preach those
clean cut gospel sermons that instruct
and interest. There we're three ad-
ditions and one hundred seven dollars
and thirty cents for Sundays report
Brother C. C. Rather, leader of class
fourteen, holds the banner this week
THE s.. s.. Missionary program
was a literary and instructive treat.
Mrs. Josephine Alternately, the presi-
dent, gave an interesting talk with a
diagram on the divisions of the Bible.
Mrs. Ona Wilson read an interesting
paper, also Master Charley Singleton,
of class six, read a splendid paper on
the Aims and Purposes of the twenty
boys of class six. Other numbers by
the primary department and an ad.
dress by Mrs. S. e. Dimery. Master
Vernon Fields received the bible story
book offered by the teacher. Mrs. Os-
borne, for the best department for the
month. The Usher Board, through
its president, Mr.. Joe Thompson, an
nounced Sunday the two hundred
thirty nine dollars paid by the board,
in full, for the church carpet, present.
ed the Trustees fifteen dollars, be-
sides having already twelve dollars
and fifty-five cents on their one hun
dred dollar assessment for May. The
president assured all that the Usher
Board will have their one hundred
dollars. Don't miss the drama
"Out in the Streets" at Ebenezer,
March 21... The Executive Board, of
the Mite Missionary Society of the
South West Conference. will
at Ebenezer "A. M. e. church, Thurs
day morning, March 14th at 10 o'clock.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
ALLEN CHAPEL.

Bishop H. b. Parks occupied the
pulpit Sunday morning and was greet
ed by a large congregation despite the
steady down pour of rain. He deliver
ed a soul-stirring sermon on THE
Hearts of Men," 10Th verse, 9th chap
ter of Proverbs: "As in water face
answereth to face, so the heart of man
to man" There was on addition.
Bishop Parks emphasized the neces-
sity of the Mission-Cain Memorial
Chapel in the north end. Many con-
tributed toward its establishment.
DR.. Thomas and several of his men,
bers attended the Communion service
at Centennial NJ. E. Church, Sunday
afternoon. The evening sermon at
Allen Chapel was delivered by DR..
Thomas. 1t was filled with inspira-
ton. There was singing by a male
quartet CWhite) 80. "One hundred
Children is the slogan Of the Junior
Endeavor, which meets every Sunday
at five P. NJ. in the office room. Send
the children . Fred E. Roberts, the
laboring mems evangelist, will occupy
the pulpit Sunday night. Hear him.
The laborers Will attend in a body.
Singing by a male chorus. . Every.
body welcome to attend all services
at Allen Chapel.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
SOCIAL SERVICE LECTURES.

There will be given at Old City Hos
pital, a series of lectures on Social
Service, beginning Wednesday even
day thereafter throughout the year.
These lectures will be given by ex-
perts along their special lines. as in
dicated by the following program.
They will also be free, and anyone
wishing to take advantage of them is
invited to attend. They will be given
in the nurses Study Room of the Old
City Hospital. and will begin prompt.
ly at 8 o'clock p. m.
March IA: DR.. Alberta Green, Wo-
mems Raformatory. Subject, Girls"
March 81: Prof. ]. R. E. Lee, prin-
cipal, Lincoln High School. Subject,
THE School and Social Service"
March %: Mrs. E. l.. Bringham,
Helping Hand Association.
April 4: Miss Anna Jones, Lincoln
High School. Subject, 1.-THE Working
Girls Home"
April IL: Mrs. Margaret Barnett,
investigator for Board Of Health.
April IS: Mr.. James A. Lee, truant
officer. Subject, 1.-THE Truant Child"
April %: Miss Beatrice Sydnor. R.
N. and Miss Grace White, teacher.
Subject, "The Fresh Air School,"
May 2: Miss Eva M. Marquis. Sub
ject, How to Develop the Social Life
of the Community"
May g.: Mr.. o. ]. Hill, president
Federated Negro Charities.
May 16: Mrs. Frances ]. Jackson,
County Home for Negroes. Subject,
THE County Home"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Sunday school held an interest
in gand we'll attended session at $50.
THE pastor preached a grand sell
mon at IL o'clock, on BE Sure Your
Sins Will Find You Out" to a large
and pleased congregation. The
evening exercises were devoted to
covenant meeting and the Lords Sup,
per, which was partaken by a large
membership. During the day there
were eight additions to the church Of
which three received the ordinance %
baptism. Last Sunday evening two
young army men, one of whom had
just received baptism. were given a
very touching farewell by the pastor,
Immediately after they had been fell
lowshipped by the church.. .Wednes-
day evening, March 18th, is the day
set apart by the church for the begin,
ming of the great revival to be launch
ed against Sin and Satan. All Chris.
tians Of all denominations are invited
to be our allies to help win this war
for Christ. Come prepared for fight
ing" The Mission Circle held a
very interesting meeting at the home
of Mrs. Reese, 1928 Spruce, last Fri
day afternoon, under the direction OF
Mrs. Ida Becks. This circle has been
making plans and organizing the
workers for the revival. The general
public is invited to worship with us in
all of IL services.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
TO THE VOTERS OF THE EIGHTH WARD :

AS a candidate for Alderman of the Eighth Ward, 1 am taking this
method of informing you as to how 1 stand upon questions affecting
the public welfare, as well as the motives that impel me to seek this
office at your hands.
FIRST: l stand, unreservedly, for civic righteousness and Moral
and Material advancement of the Negro Race.
SECOND: l believe that all public utilities should be forced to give
equal service for the amount paid to them by the people.
THIRD: / believe that every citizen should pay his part taxation)
for the support of the municipality.
,FOURTH: 1 shall if elected, be the Alderman of all the people
and work TO the betterment of the ward along all public lines.
FIFTH: Since coming to this City, l have taken an active par in
every movement looking to the advancement and general welfare of
my Race.
SIXTH: l fought the vicious Segregation Ordinance, which certain
politicians sought to saddle upon the cty-pointng out its weakness
ana lack If Constitutionality, and in addition thereto, I opposed the
establishment of the vile smelling, health destroying lncinerating
Plant in the heart of our Negro Residential District.
SEVENTH: Under our form of Government, all of the people
Ire supposed to have an equal voice in the conduct of its affairs. and
any denial Of this right is an open violation of the Federal Consitu-
ton: pledge myself to fight for every right to which the Race is
entitled.
EIGHTH: The majority of the voters of the Eighth Ward are
Negroes and the matter of electing a true representative, of that Race
is with them and if they wish representation in the City Government,
n opportunity is ripe. / have absolute faith in the honor and inter.
rHy of my people and believe that they will stand by and be behind
" u representative Oh n RACE, L. A. KNOX.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching every Sunday at II A. NJ.
and 1t s P. NJ. All services are well
attended. Our church work is very
prosperous, although our pastor has
been in very poor health for more
than twelve months. We have five
working clubs and a church Cleaning
Club. All are doing good work. Sc.
Monday night, the pastors birthdaw
was celebrated with showers Of many
blessings by members and friends.
Among the presents given were-a
purse of money, fruits, groceries and
many other useful articles in wear
ing apparel, linens, etc.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
QUARTERLY MEETING SUNDAY.

The fourth quarterly meeting at
Clark Chapel Nj. e. Church Sunday,
March 10, 1864 Madison St. Preach.
ing at 11:00 a. m. and 500 p. m. by
Rev. A. A. Tolson of Independence,
Mo, and the Sacramento sermon will
be preached by the Rev. DR.. R. S.
Everett of Argentine, Kan, at $500
p. m. A great many of the pastors
will be with us. Revs. Drs. r. Davis
j. A. Chandley. Walker and their con.
gregations, and the Rev. DR.. j.. F. Sage
and his excellent choir will be pres.
ent at 2:40 p. m. and take charge OF
the choir loft. You are invited to come
and worship with us.
REV. o. A. JOHNSON,
Pastor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
GREENWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
BY Mrs. Mamie Wilson.

We had a large congregation Sun,
day. DR.. j.. w. Parker the noted
evangelist, preached a very inspiring
ermon at II A. Mat $3.50 P. NJ.
the B. Y. P. U. members discussed
a very interesting topic. DIR. J. w
Perkins is helping us in a revival this
week. The Mission Circle met at
the home of Mrs. Alice Thomas 1920
w. Prospect st, She served a very
dainty lunch. -. Friends and visitors
are perfectly welcome to attend our
services.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

The services last Sunday were well
attended. Mr.. Nolan C. Pearman, GA
Charlotte Street, has been quite i'll,
but is slowly improving =. 80. The fu-
neral of Mr.. Andrew Pullam was con
Quoted at 100 p. m. He was a mem
Der Of Rosetta Council No. IL, Sons
& Daughters of Jerusalem. We ex-
tend u deepest sympathy to the be-
reaved family -. Mr.. Henry Wickliff
and Mrs. Fanny Allen, 1882 Euclid
avenue, were married March 2. Many
beautiful presents We're received,
among which was a valuable Victrola
presented by the groom's sister. Mrs.
Nora Rhodes. We wish for them much
happiness.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
CLARK CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH.
BY X. c. Long.

The Famous Laugh Makers gave a
very fine concert last Thursday night
February 20, at Clark Chapel, 1864
Madison ST., to a large and apprecia.
tive audience. They were ably assist.
ed by two estimable ladies, namely
Mrs. Fannie Reece, the pianist and
Mrs. Josephine Jackson. The cornet,
lists proved to be a mistress over the
instrument they played. Several beau.
tiful solos and duets were played. -.
Quarterly Meeting Sunday. Every.
body welcome.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
AMONG THE CHURCHES

At three o'clock p. NJ. a great public
Mass netting Missionary sermon by
the Rev. j.. L. Williams and other in
teresting discussions, also the organ.
ization of a Missionary Federation. .
The choir will render the "Crucific-
ton on Friday night March e..
Wednesday evening, April 3, the Art
Club will give a big concert. May 1
Prof. Clyde Leroy Glass, the great
est Negro pianist on the stage, will
appear at EbeneZer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09

Mob violence is no proper way to
enforce white supremacy. 1t degrades
the white man and argues his inabil.
ity to keep order or to properly en-
force the laws that he has himself
created. He can best rule by abso-
lutte justice and by commanding uni,
yersal obedience to law.
And it is the duty of the white men,
the ruling class, to the Negroes,
whose submission to the law they re.
quire, to insure the blacks the full
protection of the law and absolute JUS
tice in its application to them and
their affairs. Nothing less is worthy
of a race that asserts its superiority
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09

by no other rule can that superiority
be safely maintained or its rightful-
ness impressed on the outside world.
It is not the Negroes fault that he
is here. He is not an intruder. He
is a native to this soil as much as the
whites. He is a human being and he
is entitled to full recognition of his
living rights and his humanity. He
is in many ways exceedingly useful.
The South needs his labor'and prefers
it to any other. There is serious OBJ
lection to his emigration, and, without
any regard to his social and political
status, he is entitled to humane treat
ment and the full protection of the
law. Anything else reflects on the
white people and works to their detri-
ment more than it does to that of the
Negro.
1t is an unquestioned fact that no
other people in the position of the Ne
groes would be so tractable and sub
missive to the dominance of a supe-
rior race.
But without regard to this fact it
is for the reputation of the whites,
for the good of the community in gen.
eral, for it's material prosperity and
moral advancement, that lynchings
should cease, and these horrible ex-
hibitions of mob madness that resort
to ~barbarous cruelty 'be forever made
impossible. Tennessee should not
tolerate them, they should be nowhere
tolerated, but the Banners interest is
especially in Tennessee, and it strong
ly urges that the state should rise to
better conditions.
The man who writes this article is
a native Tennesseean. He was born
of a Southern slave-holding family
when slavery was still existent. He
was reared in n county where there
has been always a heavy Negro ma
jority and where all the political evils
arising from hat condition were suf-
fered. His inheritance, traditions, as
sociations an ~daffections are wholly
Southern. The welfare and advance
ment of the South in general and of
Tennessee in. particular, are to him a
supreme desire. He knows the full
import of the white mans burden.
His ideas Of race relations are those
that prevail with the Southern whites,
bue he abominates lawlessness in any
form and especially in mob violence
and the revolving creulty of the bar
barous lynching.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09

by no other rule can that superiority
be safely maintained or its rightful-
ness impressed on the outside world.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-02-16

Living is becoming SO expensive
hat it with soon be placed, On the
p1uary list. /. .,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-02-16
he Frsach Lecture.

nday nixlkkhe people of St.
sfisville en- FED a splendid
octare &sen by Rev. Mar
;ontlk Military Captain Third
ision Colonial Infantry, and
mber Of the French Mission to
, United States. with headquar-
RS at Washington.
Father Souris who was several
MINES seriously wounded while do
ng service on the firing line, and
ow not strong enough for war
! service, is sent out for Mission
work.
His lecture was a splendid one and
Jailed upon our people to be pa
ssriotic in this struggle, which must
md in victory for the allied forces.
Father Souris spoke at the Bien.
senu opera House, a thousand
! ,ersens crowded the building and
rs many could not get an entrance.
A large number of slides were
l given which were followed by three
ong reels of films giving war
scenes and showing the destruction
eft by the German army wherever
hey passed.
While here Father Souris was
he guest of Pater Peeters.
Father Souris says he felt as if
(e was in France here as every
body he met addressed him in
French which pleased him very
huch.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-02-16

The ladies OF the Red Cross who
are enlisting new members are all
actively at work and all report
greater success than was expected
and the work is progressing most
satisfactorily. The ladies' will soon
commence to do some sewing and
other work.