davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

TIL" iat"S, driv" IN France is ;hH SUI
prone struggle. nf nuj"cracy. The Ger
rntu war lrCdS knew dizzy must win i"'
for" Nrn.rlrr could throw lis fu'
strength int" tn" struggle. That Is why
tho drive - mad" nov. I:ut it viii not
avnil. Franc. and England will hold
fast. AMI w" arr coming. !Hi'i"hS
strong. aS snips can transport m"I
amd munitions and supplies.
M nation ever W: WI" ri"t"T!nF un-
less il could runtrnI tEr seas. t''';W"'h
"a" -. rr,an greed and fury stand '''
hr.,y.. "3.u &C England md Frame" anal
TN. other allies. and l"'t tween them hit!
yirtrry also iuat rhr :,lli"'! uaNi"S. AMI
hack &c army and navy, with ''"til SGT.
t!iut .rlrcd. rrS"lutc. determine! millions
viii win III their fight for III" Trlnct'
tiles Jefferson i,,carua;"d III ;hr imrn"r-
al declaration. which l.l"r'"" TX
PRESSED! ~ his imm"r':Ii ';"ityShurE
speech. and Wilson n"hiT voiced in his
l;altimmr" speech. "t"nQu"r ~" must,
for our r:IS,. IS JUS " AMI t"r Tins Just
cause Al.,,,-rrl Is. hurr?Iu'c its N":d!' -
:ni ~ai!rr~ ar"hSS H. S'':iS.
They will c.,ra tu,k. tr,st "f ;h"m.
vlrturS: and th.,S.. wh" d." not ""In"
back VII Ii" in h"u"r'd ErnrcS ~ ~"
.ht.. c,,,.r,.
'..,., , ,,..,. ,,,.,.,r r,.r,.r,
,. +. ~ ,,.,r ,v,.u,u ar
,h!ld ,!rr" t" si"w their heads unless III
th!$ CRISIS they did AL they could Icy
,II H.. ,,,,-
,.,,,.n 80, h,,, or ,h.It
r,,, an ,,,,,r,c, ,x,,n:
49, ,i,-. ,,.,,, INNS, r.,.civ. ,b"lr
49,. .,,..,,r,,, h,,, hirh,v r,sn,v. 4
,i,,, ,,,,., ,,.., r,.,lr ,L. s,,nrr,nc s,rri.
No., ,,, t,,...,,,o, IN win
an .h,,, .,, I,.,.. an ,hot 49,, orc md
,-,, c,rrI,.,.lv
r,,,h,,.,,,. r,r.
''''' '"''' .;u .,l ,b;s ,
''' -, ~ ,,cd.
w. ,,;..r e.,
''''' I-.,,, . 49,, Wv
-.
,.,,i ,. .rt,, ~ t,r.,c,. wtth-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
TRADE WITH RUSSIA

The decision OF the Federal govern
ment to bring about the resumption Of
trade relations with Russia may tend
towards an early rehabilitation OF that
country. Russian industry and COM
mcrce have broken down. In many
provinces the people are in sore
straits. Farmers refuse To sell their
products for III" worthless money that
is offered them, and manufacturing
rlants have been paralyzed b. strikes,
lack OF transportation and disorderly
conditions. Before the war Russia
was the greatest producer OF platl-
NUN in the world Abou; 90 per cent.
Of our supply came from her mines
Considerable supplies of copper and
manganese came form the Urals. We
need these materials and Germany
needs them worse. If We can help rs-
organize Russia We can 10 some eX-
;eut secure. these for OIlr own inter
nsts, and in some sense prevent Ger
many from securing them. The
masses OF Russia have not changed.
They are still as anti.German as ever
and tho German rule is not popula:
with them. Just now. however. they
nnrd food, clothing and tn" means Of
securing living: We can furnish
Russia these things better than Ger
,lany can. and are therefore in 4 bet
ter position to share Russian trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Modern Warfare
No, 1.-THE H0W|TzER
By HUDSON MAXIM

The great world war is 4 warfare "f
DDS of defense dcsI Enr4 especially against
explosives are practically Proof aGAInS'
everything but them. Attacking forces
must disnInhurVuw the defending forces ::
they must DO blasted out Of tn" ground
Each Of the harIi-wun Successes Of
III. war has bee Il victory for wolf
placed explosives. In the fight around
przrlnSy! IN" LinFmnns fired III on" hour
from field guns. 200 h60 shells cnrrEiu%
high explosives. Tn" result O.; thiS w;i&
literally unprecedented nj that Ntn'. /;
actually changed tho Typography or the
country. Hills were raZ"d and valleys
were filled.
I, is not commonly recognized how
vitality important is length al rtuG" IN
field artillery.
In the early days Of tho present Euro
rean war. tho great lonG-ranC" GcTttihf
howitzcrs. pummclnS forts int" h'hi'S
Of scran. and their rlunginc fire blown
rrnat crat"rs along IN" haiti" front.
snrcad terror IN thr ranks 0t IN" Aiii"S
similar TO the terror tina; Ia" ls"i'iHnS
fol, when the fierc. Gothic giants 81!
down the Alps into tho vineyards IF
Italy.
One Of thu CHIEF Lessons sc IN" Cor
man advance through Belgium ami int"
Franc" was the paramount Nhlu" "r
heavy artillery IT." Of Su!Fl"i"rt weight
and Intensity !" H. :n"liSh AMI d'in"rnlIE"
tho rarkr of an enemy in adIan'" -
coming into rang" ''f infantry ire. Ih"
German siege guns smashed ~" '"r'>
of Iiccn and Nafnur from 4 diSihnr" 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
gELG1AN SHIP sUBBED.

WASHINGTON. July @.-Th" Belgian
St,a,n.r 'hIl,l"r Wa sunk La" miles OF
,i,.. ,ilnn'ir c";.~. ON Jun" II. IN" nht
.i..I,arllu..ut t,"jny anu"un"""'. twenty
f.i- ~TrNlV"rs w"r'' i',r"'d III ny i
smiling .,.>$.' "u Jun" -.
III" following; S'at"n>' WAS ISSUED
"T'h.. navy department IL informed
hat III" l:"l::iHn steamship "'hili"r waa
sank i,,- sh"ll Tire from II German sub
ul.r.mr ah"u' |. II" miles NJ SEA from
IN. Atlantic '"aHl ON IAN" -. Twenty
G.r survivors were rrs'H'"i ON Jun" -
~ Il sailing vessel. First informal '"n
WAS Received iaSI night. TIA" 'hi!i"T
waS 4 Shin Il mo grass tons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
STRIKES PEoHB1TEp DURING WAR

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Str!kes arc
prohibited for III" period of the war UNI
der an agreement reached between tn"
marine engineers: beneficial association.
In, American Steamship Association and
shipping board. an announcement today
said.
('nion member: failing 70 submit
grievances in the board for settlement
will become subject TO discipline By the
h,. ne iClal association,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
NOTICE


Editor IntclEgencer:
You nre authorized to announced
Davis Elkins Of MDrGantown. Aonon-
gulia Co. n candidate for nomination
by the Republican Party for the United
States Senate from West Virginia. sub
ject 10 all rules Of the Republican Party
and the laws "f the State OF West Viz
EInia governing tho primary election
10 be held August. 1918.
kLklNS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
J. Il McDERMOTT, Chairman.
p. O. Drawer, SSl.
Morgantown. w. Va--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
(Friday, poisonous Cas-
Copyright. 1913. AlAled Syndicate y. Y
All Rights Reserved
PRINTING FOURTH LOAN BONDS.

WASnIN,:TuN. luly = Fourth Lib
"rfy i"rn bonds M" ar" l"'ng turned
ont by IT." thousands hn';y from TN" gov
"rrrn"rI''s engraving plant. in nr"parn-
Ii"u fer I'll" fourth loan campaign IN
DC. nhrr They nrr identical IN form
and design as those nr III" third inn n.
hut >pnce has hr"n lrfi on each bond
for later engraving Of the exact terms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
COUNT RocHAmBEAu's BIRTHDAY

NENDOME. France. July 2.-This city
tho birthplace If Count de- RoChamhoau.
leader uf French troops in tho American
revolution. will turn its celebration this
year IN honor Of Rnchambcau into a
sul"n'n COMMUNICATION of the American
lndrpr ndaIicc Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

e tho rv+'zar waS tried md executed
.h"ro is aro,h"r analogy with IN" great
French revolution. And lik" N" "lrIs;
i,aYnh,n "S Frnrc". tho 'Har"vit"h will
probably b" ''S;,u-!oS v"rSrnk: IN tn"
,.Urrrr.: If events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
SQUARE NAMED FOR WILSON.

EREST. France. July Elm ""l"br;'
ton OF The Fourth of July here. fresi'
dent Wilson'S name will b.. given IN 'h'
Place du Champ de Ba;aille. the largest
square in the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

No fireworks his Tim" on tho glori-
"u~ Fourth. ard wa'"rm"lons soaring
in price. i:ut his year l. dos f,"t re-
.;Uirr fireworks or pleasures -: ;i',
,at:,t.. :" impress upon young and old
Tho Significance Of tn. hay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

Tn" i:rirtsh k!n;, ~ wearing w
rc1Gy-r7a,!" SUI and IN" royal pair has
b,.ru dining ON .in"r1rnn Huckwt"It
Cakes. Tr,.iy. ..tu"Crr"y IL progressing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

our hnys wIi, feel Tuir" at home on
Av"ni!.. a.. Wilson in iarlS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
ELEVENTH-HOUR NEEDS FOR
THE COMING HOLIDAY:
One more day to buy them

,pDronrac costumes and accessories really important
essentials for an ENJOYABLE observance of the day This store
with ;s ;c variety Of lines of scasonabc merchandise, will be
found most convenient place which complete shopping
needs for The Fourth.
Dcpcndab Quality Prompt Service and Inviting Prices arc
trinity Of advantages which will attract asDay Buyers
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26

these songs be the short and common
meters; whether they are plantation
or jubilee melodies or whether they
are classics when the time comes for
the Congress curtain to rise, the
chorister is expected to have whipped
into form one of the greatest aggrega-
lions of singers that has ever been pre-
pared for a national gathering. Their
rendition of Ezekiel Saw the Wheel"
has captivated them. The manner in
which this wheel has rolled and the
chorister's unique way Of impressing
it upon the singers has already stamp
ed him indelihly upon the minds Of
the people as master mind in train
ing congregational singers. 1t was
announced that there would be an or
cheStra assisting to support the
chorus, with piano and pipe organ.
When the Congress opens it is claimed
the chorus will be divided in the vari.
GUS subdivisions during the afternoon
of each day in order that each depart
mental meeting might have special
music, This with the addition Of two
bands already secured, is claimed BY
the Congress secretary to be an ad-
vance not yet enjoyed by the Sunday
School workers at these annual gath.
erings. 1t was said that the city
will be given an opportunity to see
just what progress has been made
along this particular line when the
presumably School Congress Literary
and Musical Concert is presented,
where the public will be given an
to hear what Alexandria
really has in the way of local talent,
and to see how they have been round.
ed into form in so short a time. The
selections viii vary from the hymn
lined out to the most difficult anthem
that has ever been rendered in Alex
andria. There will be a brass band,
with an orchestra to give selections.
There will be solos, duets, quartets.
double Quartets and congregational
singing. The music at the Congress
this year, according to the best infor-
nation obtained will eclipse anything
that has been put on.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26

books published by the National Bap-
fist Publishing Board. In addition to
the quartet there will be club from
Shreveport consisting of eighteen
members and the Alexandria organiza.
tion made up of workers from the va
rious Sunday schools there. This will
be three singing organizations which
will augment the chorus of two hun
bred voices, which chorus will be made
up entirely of Alexandria singers
under leadership Of Prof. Johnson, the
Sunday School Congress chorus direc-
tor from Nashville, Tenn.
EXHIBITS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
LITERATURE AND PARAPHER.
MALTA.
Helps on Sunday School work of
every description whether it be liter
ature, models, maps, charts, banners,
buttons, pins or anything along that
line will be shown and demonstrated
at the Sunday School Congress. A
special department known as the De-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
TO CROW LONG,
STRAIGHT HAIR
You Need . Real Scalp Food.

There are so many so-callsd hair
growers on the market, a large NUN.
Der OF which are nothing more than
perfumed grease, It In no wonder pOo.
pie get discouraged and lose faith in
all hair tonics, In deciding what
TO use on your scalp be sure and get
remedy OF proven merit. Seeby's
Quinade is highly medicated Do
made that has stood the test of time
II is a real scalp food; It stimulates
ana nourishes the roots OF the hair,
causing a natural growth Of long hair.
Qulnsde is the invention OF an ex.
pert chemist and is made under the
supervision OF an experienced regis,
tered pharmacist. 1t makes the hair
soft and smooth and easy to put M
In the style desired.
To get best results from the use OF
Quinade 1t is necessary to shamroo
the scalp about every two weeks with
Seeby's Qufnasoap. Quinasoap is
made entirely out Of pure vegetable
oils, principally cocoanut oil, ana is Q
thorough cleanser, Quinasoap fathers
very freely. II leaves the hair soft
and fluffy and imparts a refreshins
feeling to the scalp unequaIled By
any other shampoo.
Do not accept any substitute hui
insist on getting Seeby's Quinade AND
Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them
by the full name Price is IS cents
each. II your druggist or dealer does
not stock these two articles, ask him
TO obtain them for you from his
wholesaler or send us the price and
we will mail them to Won. Write 10
Seeby Drug Co "a East 1S0th street
New York City, for a sample OF
Quinade, mentioning the name Of
this paper.-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
CEDAR HEBREW

Rev W. A. Lewis, d. D., presidine
elder of the Dickson District ar
rived April 18th to be the guest of
Rev. R. B. Flowers in the interest
OF a three days meeting and quar-
terly conference. Rev. Lewis was
accompanied by Rev. J. p. Miller of
Dickson, also Rev. Ural Able ser.
mons were preached by each of the
brethren, The meeting was a sue
cess spiritually and financially. One
member united with the church
Brothers Steward, Coble and Thomp-
son and others with their beloved
pastor, Rev. R. B. Flowers. spared no
pains in making this distinguished
delegation welcome. Too much can
not be said of the eloquent sermons
and the grand lecture given by DR..
Lewis on Food Conservation and the
great war question. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
ID. Steward were the host and host
ess of five o'clock dinner. Those
seated at the table were Rev w. A.
Lewis of Nashville, Rev. J. p Miller
OF Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Stew
ard. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thompson
were the host and hostess of a six
o'clock dinner. Those to enjoy the
hospitality were Rev. and Mrs. r. b.
Flowers, Rev Ural of Dickson, Mr..
Walter Thompson and others.O Mrs.
Robert Gorden, Mrs. George Cope
land and Mrs. Jackson Russell en-
tertained several of their friends
Sunday. Subscribe for the Globe and
see what Cedar Hebrew is doing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
FAYETTEVILLE

MRS. S. T. Gregory of 1915 Jack.
son street, Nashville, was visitor in
our town last week, while here she
was the guest of Mrs. Bette Hollo-
way, her mother, 2O2 Lincoln, Ave
MRS. Mary Battle of Chattanooga is
visiting her mother at Bidwell. Mrs
Caroline McElroy, Mrs. Sallie Wood.
ara, Briggs and Mr.. Henry Landess.
both of Chicago are visiting relatives
and friends here this week. Mrs. Cal
lie buchanan of Chattanooga, is visit.
ing home folks this week, she is the
guest OF Mrs. b. r. Clark Carly Mr..
Armon Eakin has returned from
Camp Meade, Md.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26

The aim of the Sunday School Con-
gress is to build front line Sunday
Schools, to advance modern Sunday
SchoO! methods, foster Sunday School
missions and help on the plan Of child
evangelism. More than perhaps some
workers have been accustomed to hear
has been the assertion that the aim and
purpose of the Sunday School Congress
was for building front line Sunday
Schools. This has been proven by the
constant and steady growth Of the for
ward Sunday School movement from
the time the Sunday School Congress
was first launched to the present. Ev-
cry indication is pointing to the fact
that nothing that has been started in
the past decade has proven greater
force for good than the present for
ward movement. A veritable coming
together of workers from every por.
ton of the United States where they
spend the better part of the week in a
real Sunday School of Methods has
been considered by the Sunday School
workers and acknowledged by Sunday
School experts, attested by devout min
listers of the gospel, as the little leaven
in the loaf. The attendance Of the
Sunday School, therefore, 1t would
seem has been on the increase since
the very beginning and from the
amount of enthusiasm shown at each
and every session there will be no
abatement-no, not one backward
step. At the Sunday School Congress
every attendant becomes constant
advocate and worker There are no
visitors. All are welcome, all find
something to do, and everyone is
heard. Beginning at the least and 60
ing up to the greatest, if there are
any greatest, all are heard. Those who
thirst for more knowledge of Sunday
School activity will find the Sunday
School Congress a fountain from which
they may drink.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
NASHVILLE MAN DIES IN
MICHIGAN.

Mr.. Spence Cowan, formerly of
nashville, Tenn, died of pneumonia
In Pontiac, Mich, on April Is. 1918,
Mr., Cowan was a member of the
Cumberland Church. He is survived
by widow, Mrs. Mary Cowan, Eva
ana Louise Spencer, Jr., Lemuel.
Leslie, children, one sister. Mrs,
susie %. Gordon one nephew, Mr..
Lemuel D. Gordon. All of Pontiac,
Mich. Rev. Ford B. Reed of SCOTS.
vile, Ky, and Rev. Walker of Mem.
phls, Tenn, conducted the funeral.
lnterment at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Pontiac, Mich
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26

cial calling. II you are a superintend-
ent at home you will naturally be in
terested in the problems that will come
before the superintendent depart
ment. If you teach the intermediate or
Primary classes at your home, you will
naturally want to spend your after
Moons in this particular department. II
you are advanced teachers, the natural
tendency would be to come In touch
with the advanced teachers from 9TH
err schools. Whether you be engaged
in the Cradle Roll, Home Department,
Boy Cadet, Sunday School Missionary
or any other Sunday School work, you
will find at the Congress that after the
general sessions have adjourned for
noon from 2:30 until $50 in the after
noon, there will be some department
in session where you will have an op-
portunity not only to gather inspira-
ton, but to throw off that pent-up
energy that you have been accumulat-
ing all the year and where you your
self may demonstrate the many help
full things you have perhaps brought
about invented or put into practice in
your school. Give others the benefit
of your experience that at the same
time be benefited by the experience
others will give, by attending the de-
ra ren,. MEETINGS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26

ION, On Metokas and Galedas" is
the title of the Metoka and Galeda
song that will be the watchword of
these two organized classes in their
meeting June 1917, in connection with
the Sunday School Congress. The d.
rectors Of these two classes with the
secretaries and their assistants
promise to elevate the Metoka and
Galeda class work to such a position
that it will be sung throughout the civ
ilized world as the Sunday School
builder, as a force that will keep the
people in the Sunday School, as
drawing card to the college boy and
girl, who hitherto have found the Sun
day: School an unattractive place.
Special stress will be laid upon the use
of the Metoka and Galeda Magazine.
The paraphernalia Of this department,
consisting of the pin, the pennant, the
arm-band the cards the magazine and
the spirit Of the class will give the
Metoka and Galeda representatives an
opportunity to demonstrate what they
are doing at home. Metoka and Gale
da night has heretofore been one of
the biggest nights at the Congress, and
promises this year to be equally as at.
tractive.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
SOCIOLOGICAL AND INDUSTRIAL
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT.

The newest department in the Con-
gress work is that Of the Sociological
and Applied Industrial Education.
While the theme has not been new the
department this year under this head
will be under the direction Of train
ed college professors who have made
a practical study in this partiular line
of intellectual uplift. At the ses-
sion of the Congress in Vicksburg, the
addresses that were delivered along
the lines of sociology and the discus
sions on the subjects listed stirred the
meeting beyond expectation. Addresses
were made, subjects discussed and
ideas brought out on sociology that
were instructive from the very begin
ming and which hepled materially ev-
cry attendant at the meeting.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
WILL FEATURE NEGRO MUSIC.

Negro music will be featured eX-
clusively at the Sunday School Con-
gress, June 1914 declared the national
chorister who conducts the chorus that
is expected to total six hundred voices.
1t is their plan to sing the songs writ
ten, arranged, set to music and print
ed exclusively by Negroes. Whether
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
CONGRESS
SONGS.

Hail the Baptist Congress" will be
Sung by Thousands. ION, On Meto-
kas and Galedas," Christian Sol
diers Marching" With Many Other
viii be Heard.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
SINGING ORGAN
IZATI0NS AT
THE CONGRESS

A Chorus of 600 Voices to Furnish
Music at the Congress. Texas
Quartette and Shreveport Singing
Club.
supporting the regular musical fea-
ture of the Sunday School Congress
will be several independent singing or
carnations. Notice has been given to
the secretary of the Sunday School
Congress that a Glee Club of about
eighteen members from Shreveport,
La, would grace the Congress with its
presence this year. Then there is to
be a special quartet out Of Texas, COM
ing from Houston, that is making
speciality of Sunday School Congress
work. In addition to this the Juve-
nile Congress Choir will make it's mi
tial appearance. Thus the singing this
year will excel any attempt of former
years.
TEXAS QUARTET COMING TO
ALEXANDRIA.
Another singing club has notified
the Sunday School Congress Secretary
that it was their purpose to attend the
Sunday School Congress and to serve
in every possible way. Prof. G. w.
Williams of Houston, Tex, with H. G.
Hickey, T. H. Simpson and H. Y. Nc
Cowan compose the quartet. They de.
clare this quartet has prepared itself
to render service by singing the very
best religious song-songs found in the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS MASS
MEETING.

After the better part of the week
has been spent in general sessions and
departmental meetings; after Con-
gress has been talked, walked, dream
ed, sung, played and planned, then on
Sunday afternoon, June 16, special
Sunday School Congress address will
be delivered by speaker of interna-
tional fame. This occasion is one Of
the climaxes reached by the Sunday
School forces, after weeks work, the
like Of which is not seen or even heard
of during the year. The special adj
dress to be delivered this year is cal
culated to come up to the high stand
ard OF those that preceded It.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
DEPARTMENTS c.
THE CONGRESS-

Every Phase of Sunda, GC4oc. Work
VIII be Given Spe5is Attention
Through Departmental Meetings
Each Afternoon.
Every worker in the Sunday School
who attends the Sunday School Con.
gress at Alexandria, June 1917, will
find in addition to the general sessions
Where all enjoy the papers and the
work, a department of his or her spe-