davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
Where Are the
Needy Riddles
of Pensacola

Where are the poor kiddfesY
Why don't they come to my Of
flee and get their tickets to the
big st. Nicholas GirIs-EIks Christ
mas tree?
Haven't you told them that they
need ticket, which they can get
from me at my Office, to be eIigi-
Die to receive one of the stockings
Tiled with goodies Christmas
morning?
VIII you tell every needy child
IN the city to call and see me, and
get ticket?
'nese are some of the questions,
Nadies' that a worried and anxious
man named Sam Pinney, asked
rIe Journal last night. He told
L:, Ge journal that so far only $50
aso'es had applied for the means
VIE, Isrew'th to enjoy rhs presents
siGn VIII hang on the big tree in
S Fiaza, Christmas morning
last year there were over 500.
Wv "o service men, big brothers
~ y. nelped Uncle Sam "beat up"
p nuns are going to help Mr..
p.ey give out the tickets all day
,0ay at the Probation Off
s,,S, otfIce in the County Jail
s,5 o!.rn9-so-you'd better come,
w.. you know another kiddie
n,s Won't have a pleasant Christ
bring ~ him along.
Pm forget the pIace-Mr.
sDiisy office in the County Jail
,la-i9-any time before six
sssSIH at night and after nine
''''k in the morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
100000 ITALIANS
LOST LIVES IN
EUROPEAN WAR

Paris, Dec. 21.-(Associated Press)-
100000 Italians lost their lives in the
war, 100000 were killed in action, and
100000 died of disease, particularly
malaria, contracted in Albania, Mace
donia and along the Piave. This
statement was made to a correspon-
dent today by Salvators Barzali,
former member of the Italian cabinet,
who ACCOMPANIED the king to Paris
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
New Supply of pep" Must Be
Injected Into Campaign
to Gain Success.
BAD WEATHER
HINDERS DRIVE
Today Is the Big Day and Cit.
izens Are Expected to
Rally to Support.

New York, Doc. 21.-The otfi--
eiaI figures Of the American Red
Cross Roll Call totaIed up to Fri
day night shows that 1922, 400
persons in all parts Of the eoun-
try had joined the organization for
year of 1919.
With only one third of the total
number of chapters reported, the
Southern Division of the Red
Cross, had at noon on Saturday
total Of 25oO00 members en-
rolled in the Christmas roll call.
Georgia leads the states, with ap-
proximately 5000, followed by
Tennessee, then North Carolina,
South Carolina and Florida.
Atlanta reports tho largest
number of members of any city
with 2s,oo0; Memphis second with
5000.
lnfIuenza and continued bad
weather throughout the division
have materially lessened the nun1S
Der Of enroIlments, but reports are !
{ far Ahesd Of those at this stage
Of tho eampaign last yesr. When
the other two thirds Of the chap
tiers are heard from, Edivisios on
cials expect good results.
Washington, Dec. 21.-The mem.
,ership roll Of the American REQ
Cross stood at Twelve millions at moor
oday. This total, the headquarters
tonight, represented sceat-
cred reports from all sections of the
country. Many chapters had not filee
'eturns because the workers were toe
,usy. Thousands of ministers tomor-
'ow will issue appeals from their pull
,its.
The central division led with ap-
four million memberships
Escambia is far behind in her quo
a In the Red Cross Christmas Rol
Call, and considerable pep" must be
injected into the campaign, II the
is to sustain her reputation
,ained in previous drives. Tomorrow
hight the final figures will be com
,fled, and but two more days remain
n which to put Pensacola across.
To-day is big day for the drive
This afternoon the community sing at
Laliory Court will be a Red Cross
ing, and speakers will be on the job
O enlist the support of the big audi
nee for the organization. Ministers
.lso will stress the Importance of the
to-day from their pulpits.
Monday Chairman Hyer and 200
nen and women workers will go out
nto the Industrial plants to gain
There is every indica- :
ion that labor will stand loyalty by
he Red Cross now, as in the past.
,ooths will be re-established on the
own town streets and everywhere
ted Cross membership as Christ
mas gift will be urged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS

New York, Dec. .21.-OrgauiZatlon of
the North American Steel Products
corporation, "a combination Of the
larger independent steel companies, to
advance their foreign trade, was
formally announced here today.
Munich, Friday, Dec. 20.-Catholic
bishops have protested formally
against the separation of the church
and state and the abolition Of religious
oversight of schools. s. -.
Paris, Dec. 21.-(Havas Agency
Instead of the 2,500,0 900 tons Of ship
pin demanded Of Germany by the Allies
to carry out the provisioning of that
country, mentioned in the armistice,
the German authorities will be able to
collect only 2,900, 900 TONS according to
German advices by way of Geneva.
Washington, Dec. 21.-General
March stated today that the war de-
partment was not considering taking
over New York harbor traffic in con-
nection with the threatened harbor
boat employees strike there Such a
course has been suggested in govern
ment conferences on the situation.
Munish, Dec. 21.-Dr. Luppe, mayor
of Frankfort on the-Main, announces
that the German naval assembly will
meet there. Chief burgomaster Vagt
has gone to Berlin to make arrange
mentS for a meeting.
Washington, Dec. 1.-Appointment
of Major General Charles T. Menoner,
who commanded the 42nd ,nainuorI
division in France, a, director Of air
service, succeeding John D. Ryan, was
announced today by General March,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
FLU ENTERED IT. S.
BY BOS TON PORT
HEALTH MAN SAYS

New York, Dec. 21.-Spanish infIu-
enza, which has claimed hundreds Of
thousands of victims throughout the
country invaded the United States
through the port of Boston, Health
Commissioner Woodward. of that city,
admitted in an address to doctors here
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
ROLSHEVIKI ARE
ADVANCING ON
BERLIN SECTION

Copenhagen, Dec. 21.-German re-
ports say the Bolshevik troops are
advancing in the direction of the Ger
man frontier in order to Join German
sympathizers. The German armies in
Russia are sti retiring. leaving in the
hands of Minister of War Trotzky, all
their war material
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
NAVAL AIR CROSS
COUNTRY TEAM IN
LEAD AT ORLEANS

New Orleans, Dec. 21.-The Naval
Air Station cross country team won
the United States cross country cham
pionship today, when NJ. E. Oakes. of
the Naval Air Station team made
first place in the contests. Pete Moo
nan, from the Naval Station, made
third place. The Pensacola boys won
by safe margin of 30 points over
the second team, according to Ath-
letic Director Ray II. Moore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
BRITISH OFFICERS
REACH LEMBERG ON
4ANTI-POLISH TES T

Stockholm, Dec. 21.-(Havas Agen-
cy)-A commission of British officers,
according to the Polish Bureau of in
formation, has arrived at Lembery. It
will investigate the matter of German
participation in the action of Ukraine
against Poland and also the Jewish
question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
DISQUALIFICATION
RATE IN u. S. NOW
10000 PER DIEM

Washington, Dec. 21.-The demobiliza-
ton of home military forces at a rate
of thirty thousand daily. has been
reached, if not exceeded, Chief OF
Staff March announced today.
Demobilization to December IL has
been 10000 officers and iSS,O00 men.
More than 100000 men have been as
signed for early rehabilitation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
The Weather

| -,r FlorIda: Rain Sunday; Monday,
! E,bIv fair, somewhat colder north and
| Pro.-,i portIons. North winds here.
| osuII,hest temperature yesterday, 65 de.
--sss; lowest, 81 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

Continued on page i6)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL
Prints more want ads than any other
paper Of hike circulation In the world.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-13

The draft board at Fort Wayne,
Ind, has ordered Bill Wambsganss,
star second sacker of the Cleveland
Indians, to report to Camp Zachary
Taylor July IS for national army
dutt.
Wamby will remain with the team
pn its present eastern trip and leave
In time to report on that date.
He has been playing a spectacular
game Of ball at second. Manager
Foil has Tuck Turner. the veteran
lnt1elder. and two youngsters, Al
Halt and Harry Lunts, to I'LL his
elace
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-13

Silver fox promises to be one of
the most popular furs for the COM
ing season. It is used for capes,
stoles and trimmings. This evening
wrap from a New York designer
has luxurious collar and cuffs OF
silver fox. The coat itself is OF
black and geld brocade, The gorge
fact that the lines are exceedingly
simple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-13

Baker. The band was received
recently at the White House by
President Wilson. It was escort
ed there by Edouard de Billy,
French high commissioner. Every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-13

"La Musique Militaire Fran
caise," one Of the most famous
bands in the world, has been
brought to the United States at
the request of Wa Secretary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-13
Chaplain Duval.

Chaplain Duval.
Chaplain Duval of the knights Of
Columbus attached 10 a regiment OF
infantry, has been decorated by the
French with the Croix de Guerre. He
..rned the honor by caring for
wounded men under fire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29

To be Held at Adas kodesch Synagogue
Tomorrow Afternoon.

An attractive and highly inspiring
program has been arranged for the
public examination Of the children of the
Adas kodesch Religious School, 10 be
held tomorrow afternoon Mt o'clock in
the synagogue at Sixth and French
streets. 1t is for the first time In the
history of the Jewish community Of
Wilmington that children born here will
be able to stand before the public and
demonstrate a fair knowledge of the
ancient language and history Of their
people.
The examinations will be in both
Hebrew and history, conducted nv Mrs
d. b. Swiren, wife of Rabbi Swiren. and
assisted by Harry Greenblatt and Harry
Blum OF the staff of teachers The syna-
gogle will stand open to all, and anyone
interested in the future Of the Jewish
people should come and attend these
exercises
Songs in both Hebrew and English,
arranged especially for the occasion, will
be sung by the children Of the school
Beautiful souvenirs will be distributed
Besides a palestinan young man, the
son OF the founder of the Hebrew regime
in Palestine, and himself a prominent
speaker, has accepted the invitation ex-
tended TO him by Rabbi Swlren to par
tieipate in the examinations.
The examinations will thus be marked
by many new and attractive features.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
RURAL NEW CASTLE
ARID At MIDNIGHT
Only Oasis on the Desert Will BE
Wilmington After
Bells Toll.

This is the last wet" day for Rural
New Castle county, using the word in tho
sense Of alcoholic instead Of aqueous
irrigation.
On and after Monday, July i when the
Law takes effect, all thirsts for "hard
stuff and nali beverages must needs be
brought 10 Wilmington, since Wilmington
may no longer be brought 10 them savc m
the paltry ratios Of quart or . dozen
per and personally What is this
among SO many And as Sunday is .
dies non or a nothing-doinp day, ~ fho
alcoholic calendar, the lights must 60 out
at midnight tonight, and stay ont
WHERE THE sPIBNEss FAELa.
Licensed saloons and hotels IN rural
New Castle county that will nave 10
close after tonight arc
In Now Castle jefferson House.
John Fchl, proprietor: The star Hotel,
Andrew VI Gallagher, proprietor: Gil
pin House, John Trntt, proprietor,
Market Street Hotel Mary NJ Cannon,
proprietor United States Hotel. james
b. Toman, proprietor, John Leonard
DobbnsvilIc bother and Edward Icon
ard wholesale dealer
Augustine Park Augustine Peach Land
Company
newark Victor & Willis, Washing
ton House James A NcKolvey, Deer
Park Hotel Thomas r CIaringbold
wholesaler
Benjamin VI Dunlap, Jamos A Mil
ligan, Joseph : Graham
Middleton Charts DcEallingnr
George johnson
Newport James A NanIove
Stanton nysvia T)fckn-r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
JUBILEE SERVICE.
In Honor Of Mrs. Emma X. Saxton nj
Epworth Church.

At 40 o clock tomorrow evening the
choir Of Epworth M Il. Church will oele-
bratc the twenty-ffth anniversary Of Mrs.
Emma r. Saxton as organist OF the
church. An interesting program of special
music has been prepared. The entire
program will consist of music, with the
exception Of few short speeches OF con-
graduation. The musical numbers Will be
as follows:
March Forward" (patriotic) Gelbel
Epworth Choir
Tenor colo, The Trumpeter, 'Vandewater
W. Harper Spry
Keep the Home Fires Turning
Mrs. Harold Messick ind Male Chorus
Send Out Thy Light" . Gounod
Epworth Choir
Sweet Sabbath I've" Kirkpatrick
Mixed Octette
Tenor and baritone duet, No Hope
Beyond ............. Jolmsan
Charles Gamble and Howard Crawford.
Open the Gates of the Temple"
Epworth Choir
Jerusalem, My Happy Home, Fillmore
Double Male Quartet
"Hallelujah Chorus, from the Messiah"
Epworth Chorus
Other services will be held az usual. At
1890 a m, Pastor r. T. Nichols will
preach on "'rhe Place of the Cross
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
PRISONER OF GERMANS
TELLS Of SUffER|NGS
Slept in Stable; Had Ounce OF
Meat Week, Says American
Interned at Start Of War.

An Atlantic Port, June % Among
those who arrived Yesterday was Charles
NJ Jackson, who went abroad IN 1916 on a
business trip and was until early tins year
an inmate Of a German PRISON camp.
Mr. Jackson is a British subject, the buyer
for a Chicago firm and o resident Of that
city
Il was over - years Of age, and 90 the
Germans released me IN an exchange for
German prisoners. Mr. Jackson said.
On November 10. 1916, the Dutch
steamship koningin Regentes was eros
sing tho North Sea when she vas over
hauled hv A German cruiser and escorted
into the harbor If Bruges There were
three other F.nglishmen on board Each
was held IN solitary confinement AZ
Brupes for sixteen DAYS and then they
were transferred 10 Ruhelcben, German
PRISON camp near Berlin.
They treated us like dogs, ne said
We were compelled - sleep on the bare
floor 81 what had once been stable. We
were kept within the harbed wire Enclosure
and, though the temperature was low, We
we're allowed to have FIRE only one hour a
day Several IL rs were taken sick, but
when We asked for medical aid the doc
tors said that there was 10 medicine for
us, as the 0nly medicine GlPF mac "ds 9OI
women and children
CONDITIONS in Germany are bad
There i shortage Of food. "a every
prisoner can testify In the camp where
! vas We were fed once o day on vege-
tables, soup, and bread Once week. on
Sundays, We were allowed an ounce Of
meat II was cut up in our soup This
soup was made of potatoes and barley.
On certain days they varied this by ed
ding turnip in place Of the barley. This
SOUP was 50 bad that on one day about
300 men were taken III from eating It.
Trey could not get medical attention, 50
they had to recover AZ best they could.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
PATRIOTIC SERVICE.

On Sunday morning al 10 O'Clock, \
patriotic service will 10 held IN the school
Hall of West Church. The following
program will be presented.
Mis- Marguerite MiIlikin Of the Patri-
otto League will preside Messrs. ] Blair
and William Middleton, Civil War vet
Grams. will be guests Of honor. The
bitter will make an address.
Miss Baird viii have charge of the pro-
gram, consisting Of recitations by Martha
Hi and Mabel Fuller Solo by Dorothy
Downing. trio by Mildred Stiles, klla
Lysinger and Ethel Gabke.
Singing by Ped Cross WORKER,
Virginia Crocs, Carolyn Prickett, Shella
Jackson. GLADYS McRae, Esther Middle
ton. beatrice Missimer Myrtle Simpler
Jhel Fell. May Short, Pearl Wilson, with
solo ~ Shclia jackson. Recitations ~
Pearl Wilson, Carolyn Pickett, Myrtle
Simpler and May Short
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
Given a Serenade.

On Wednesday evening the friends oi
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gallagher ten
dered them a serenade ut their home, at
1908 Spruce street The couple were
married at the home OF the bride Ia Balti-
more, Md, on June 10. Those who took
part In the serenade were: Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Gallagher, Mrs VI Harvey, Mrs
4. Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon, Mr.
and Mrs J c Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs J
hammers, Misses Mary, Margaret, Louise
Calhoun and May Taylor, Francis and
James Calhoun, Michael Doughertyr
James Holmes, Edward hammers, Joseph
Gordon, Eleanor Calhoun Refreshments
were served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
BRANDYWINE CHURCH
PAYING DEBT

A pleasing social hour has been Ar.
ranged for the Ladies Aid society #
BrandvRine " L Church by the presi-
dent. Mrs vs. Hopkins, for Monday
evening. ~ the church The small
rainy dav bags viii bc opened
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given IN the chapel on Tuesday
evening. under hc auspices u the brother
hood
The second monthly debt-paying rally
held on Tuesday evening By ne members
and friends u the church, vas largely
attended and proved great success
when 1922 was received IN cash. Tho
program was provided by the Ladies Aid
society and Mrs. Melvin y Wright y
Philadelphia. and double quartet from
the church choir furnished the entertain
ment which vas greatly enjoyed by All
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
CLASS REUNION.
Held by Graduates of ST. Marys School
Last Year

The graduates OF 81 Marv's ParochiaI
school. class 1917. held their first annual
reunion at the home Of Harvey Mourn
berg. POS North Council street Thursday
night The music Was furnished by
Mr.. Harry Grothaus and Miss Elizabeth
Nournberg. Refreshments were served
The members Of the class appreciate
the kindness Of the mother and sisters
of Harry Nournberg
Members Of the class are Harry +
Nournberg. Harry Grothaus, Hubert
]. Mulrooney. Henry 2 Burke. Jerome
A. ODonnell. Anthony 4 Lewis, Joseph
c. Lynch. Cornelius 4 Murphy, Joseph
Segner Lillian koyne, Catherine Thorn.
ton. Anna Desmond, Helen Gallagher
Anna Calhoun, Elizabeth Sackal. War ida
Gould Marian Joyce, Catherine Ma
loney
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29

Officers Reelected at The Convention
in Delaware CITY

The retiring officers were reelected
for the ensuing year at the annual con-
yentjon Of the New Castle County w. G.
T. T. which was held at Delaware City
on Thursday, the list being as follows:
President, Mrs. Mary Donnell; CORES
ponding secretary, Miss Lille b. Williams
recording secretary Mrs. Elsie Crouch
Fisher; treasury, Mrs. Laura Truax.
Mrs. Fannie BuGkson was reelected
vice-president at large.
The morning session opened with devo-
tional exercises, in charge OF Mrs. Adam
Stengle. The welcome was gwen by
Mrs. Eleanor Pennington and the re-
Spouse by Mrs. Annie Sergeant, OF VIII
n1ington The committees ON resolutions,
credentials, finance. telegram and courte-
sizes, union signal and crusader monthly
wer appointed.
In the afternoon the executive COM
mittee meeting was held. The session
was opened with Bible reading by Miss
Hortense Ropp Mrs Charles R Miller
chairman Of the State Counsel Of Defense,
gave a talk on the conservation OF food
child welfare and children 5 Fairgrounds.
This was followed by an address by Rev.
f. c. Prettyman, of the Antl-Saloon
League.
Symposium glcanIngs from the ma
tional convention held in Washington,
ID. G. Mrs Lena Messck and all dele
gates as well as visitors, took part in the
Y. p. b hour, in charge Of Miss Emerson
Miss Wilson, state supe. intendent, gave
talk on L. T l.. work.
Automobiles were waiting to carry
the visitors to Fort du Point, the invi-
tation being sent by Mr.. Dalrymple,
secretary Of Fort du Pont Y. NJ G. A.
They were shown the new Y NJ. C. A.
building recently finished, and other
places Of interest.
At 6 O'Clock supper was served. The
evening session opened with devotional
exercises and music and an address by
Mrs Hortense Ropp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
RAINING Booze from Michigan.

Monroe Mich, June % The Mich
igan State constabulary yesterday began
guarding the Michigan State line
to prevent violation of the prohibition
Law. The soldiers have been authorized
to search all vehicles te'ieved to have
been conveying intoxicating liquors into
this State contrary to the Michigan dry
statute
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
Union Church Outing

Union M. Z. Church will have an all
day picnic in Brandywine Park near
Rockford Tower on the Fourth Of July
All members and friends of MON are in
vited to attend Special attention is being
gwen TO the welfare Of the children and
games and sports OF VARIOUS kinds. and
OF the day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
SALVATION ARMY.

Salvation Army, Hall, 1o2 East Fourth
street Captain Ernest Hol,. offioerln-
ccarge, Saturday night open-air service,
Fifth and Market at 80 Meeting in
hall at SIS Sunday open-air meeting at
Pennsylvania station. Open-sir meeting
at 730, Fifth and Market and Salvation
meeting at p m. in Hall Mrs. Victor
Wright OF Philadelphia, will speak and
sing at the different meetings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
SECOND.

Second BAPTIST Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets, Rev. Thomas P. Hollo-
way, d. D., pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by minister Sub
ject, 1890, The Heart Microcoen;'
f.45, Shall We Know Ono Another
There" Sunday school st noon and
other regular meetings at the usual
hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
VOLUNTEERS or AMERICA

Rev l. c. Carter and party of three
other>-Captain Burton Wesley, Captain
Ida Scheduling and Captain Anna Smith
from Phladelphis Nolunteers-wlll have
charge Of the service in the local Nolun-
teers Of America hall, sos Shipley street,
this Sunday evening at SIS O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29

Urgent Call Has Been Made on the Della
ware Red Cross.

An urgent call has been made on the
Red Cross Of Delaware for large mum
Der of comfort bags, to be delivered as
soon as they can be made.
Women are therefore asked to call at
headquarters, In the old City Hall and.get
the material as soon as practical.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29

seventh Day Adventist, Rev. George
A. Stevens, pastor Preaching Sabbath
Sat g. m, by pastor Subject. 1890,
Upon Whom Will God Place His Seal?
100 p m, Sunday The Conflict Be-
tween Capital and Labor" Sabbath
school, and other regular meetings at the
usual hosus-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
oJivEr.

Olivct Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets, Rev Joel s. Gilhllan,
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning by
pastor Subject, l045, Faith; 7.45
Rev G. L. Candec, D. D., in union service
in which the First T. P will unite. Sunday
school and other regular meetings st the
usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29

First Swedish Baptist Church, Van
dever avenue and Church street Preach
ing tomorrow morning and evening by
Rev c. A. Goranson At the Young
Peoples meeting at $50 Rev Taylor, the
pastor of bethany Baptist Church. will
be the speaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
LUTHERAN.
ST, STEPHEN s.

St. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street near Seventh. Rev Frederic
Doerr, pastor. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by the pastor Subject
II, "A Profitable CONSCIOUSNESS" D. IN !.
"The Declaration of Dependence. :" sun
day school at 10 a. 10.
St Stephens service flag is TO be IN
furled on Sunday evening, JULY.