davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25
\ : I 9 {
Morges 6olfemengoe.

Morses offictelle Statiltifs MI TO-
religgenoe Opgape ober Morges
SolfemGng6e beb uogatlgen at lite
:&portal 1917 pt1er en- Mettotilbgfl1
i a%pnrtalets SOB ,af 3,418, DDorbeo
'Golfemengoen pr. Site WeartS bler
.2,547,925.
Sen oberigiffe uobanoring bar
&purtalet ppret 372 mob $50 / lite
&portal 1915 og 1,O87 / 1915.
Set itprite / Morge bpggeoe Sfib'
Sra Offers met. 8GrfIteo lottes
Ben is. Nobember paa 8anoet gD.
.bpgning $50. 365, ct ca. $500
Rons 5. no. Motorlfib. 5fibet, ION
fit @apnet u8orglatuo", bDgges fo1
:@eening at Treo. Olien & So: oq
ct set ltprlte 9Th, iom CT lat poo
@anoet / Morge. Aflebningen po1
lRr6eles bellpffet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25
Wnunar 9eibergs GO elars Sag.

Bclu1er % Bennorere al @un=
l,ar @eibergs aultlt bor I Mnleos
ming at Digterens 60 Mar8 Do8
1fi9nfet ban en @ope paa 10000
Rrpner. @u1lnar &eiberg npgteoe
forsbrig at mootage perionlige 2gf-
en1fninger / fit &ie1n eller at blipe
@jenjtono for nogen Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25
|Npromanb faloen paa 8etfroutcn.

. .er#" .a<a 49,
|@promanb faloen paa @eitironten.
Sitter er Der fonrmet Meo6elelie
ON, at Ell fjpf ulta Noromanb Ell
|foloen ! 6rmfrig. Srefen &asper=
len beo ullebaal 5pgebl1s, @riiti.
aria, bar facet 8reb fra Sen out
|itralife Maior 81. g.. Coughs
Brotprt, at ben6es 8rober $. 6.
|&asperien er bab al De Soar, ban
fit / &e1e oen 20. Septem6er.
Sons aaSper &asperien par 5en
.of 8rpggeriarbej6er gbouorb Seas.
perien paa Mofs % bar fsot SEN
Soe Maj 1892. 2ige efter fin aon
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25
st Brhg9eri ~neblegges.

io1s 8rpggeri / &%ri1tionia er be-
luttet ne6logt. Set 1fal inorettes
ION en- mooerne Mineraloan6sfa=
brit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25
Etprt Rpbberbrrf.

r@otionol sSnb11tri", San6efioro,
|fifrer 2amoet BET 'fgr1te ltore elef.
trolptiife &obberberf peb Rjgb al
Mftiemaioriteten / 81. g. Horio
Robbergruber, tilberen6e StatSmi=
hitter Micbelien. Ser er u6ien6t
girfulere til Mntionol Sr1bl1jtris
Mftionerer meo Web6efel1e ON. at
|5elfabet bor truffet EN- Opere11ss
'fomlt ON 5umorbeioe meo 5tots-
miniiter MicbeI1ens 5elifab Borio
@r,ber. Oberensfom1ten gaar |
&ortbe6 no pao at Yor1a @ruber
u6pi6er fin @apital til 4 Millioner
&r., bboraf 100000 tilbp6es for
trinsbis Rationol Stt6n1triS Mftios
nRrer til pari @urs, mebe1B De re-
|lterenoe bebol6es al 6en m1bpren6e
|@jer. Mnlngget bill bore feroig ON
ca. 6 Maaneoer og Sen aarlige Bro=
button bliber ca. 800 Cons pr.
Nar, men bet eleftrolDtiite MnIeg,
iom lfal ligge / Drammer1, bill tim,
|11e prooucere BET fen16obbelte, % oct
|er oerfor Menitgen at bente Maln1
|Dg $btteprobufter fra onore norlfe
@ruber til S%oreoling. Borio Sob
bergrubers &ope0fontor bliper efter
&apitolnobioelien i @on0sfjor6. =
M6miniitrerenoe Direfter er 9,
&olmfen oa Selifabet ifoI bnbe Ell
tefniF 8e1tprer faltboen6e / Yorin.
&obbermalmen. fom brpoes beb
Sorla, bill blipe fo%ncentreret %
%inneltet be6 8orio for oerefter al
|lfibeS til Drammen, bbor @obberet
bliber un0erfoitet e%Ieftrolpti1f Be=
Rambling beo Nationol Snm1itri.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25

VT HAR RFsLITTET at udbyde til Salg pa lette vllaar, $3.50
Acres af udvaigt Farmland, benggeude Marshall og Pennington
Counter.
Dette Land ar kbbt at mig personlig, eter e n mget indgaaen-
de Jnderysgelse af Observation-Disclosures, Jordunderlaget, Vandaflsb
og Beiggenhed.
I Arealet n der 2 improved" Kvart secuoner, som hver tilby-
des til $40, pr Acre og 1 meget "inproved" 2o Acres Farm TIL
bydes til $50. pr Acre. F1ere Kvart sectioner TIL $50. pr Acre.
- 3 Kyart Sectioner beliggende we'd elektrisk LIME TIL $33. pr
Acre. Ogsaa 2 code Kvart Seehuner, der 81 9 NIL fra Marked,
som tlbydes til $3.50 pr Acre. Meget lette Vilkaar gives med
lille Udbetaling og 6 pct Rente.
skriv efer nsermere Qpgsninger til
JOHN BRATRUD. Thief River Falls MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25

sfrio efter 8rbpeaumnt,
al bette 8Iab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25
200 AC RES FARM,

Denno Farm or ."Welf. Improved,
stald, Kornmagasin. H9nsehus, got
II Aarkjorden or plsjet og r f@rd
kan vi s@lge denne Farm til dan
kaar$100O. kontant, $4,000. den
Batingelser til 5 og s pct. For
skriv til AMBER!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-25

FS%kSNsbE ~ ArAkONr u W ON 4Vtt
rule - oct Ell nat en- gang 5pns=
punftet bos os.
Bi iod set meo oer,- 11p Moel,
@nllaicbbaronerne og 8grslpefn,
l%anterne. 8illae11 og 8ilen bar oen
fgrite @p6benoigbeo r@nuanesien"
lpneoe af Diomonter - 8riltol,
Ballads oib. erobret, bar set noe tie.
N1 er Diomanterne, 8ilIoer og
8ilen roget, og Sunobolm bi1afer
giGitfri / Get ficr11e.
Sbao Der fommer let, gaar let,
% iom Set er gooet mes @nllo1cb-
baronerl1e, goar set MI me6 EgrDc=
baronerne. Mau bor 1ebpt / 51,s
Jog Gus ct fort gh - % }uo fom=
mer Silbagellaaet.
De paagpl6en6e Yerloner. CT iffe
at befloge - men set 9oar no
ooer 5mfunoet, mar 8efolfnin=
gen leber. ober gpre.
81 bar lat bele 2ebefooer for
}belt op, Jororingerne til 2ibet It'll
ger % oerbeo 6ororingerne til 2ptr-
men. Wan faar Sen Soc, at naar
ens Mrbei6e er 90 @ro,,er pprb
ont Dage1 ! aerpeerapning, iaa
r1aa bet minoit bore lige iao me-.
get paro Gilbert ar0et Sog.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-20
TODhY's EVENTS

One thousand, four houndred and
eighty-first day OF the great war.
Raymond Poincare, president of the
French republic, is So years old to-
day.
The anniversary of the death of Pope
Plus < will be observed today with the
celebration Of masses in the crypt OF
st, Peters at Rome.
The parade of veterans, the big
spectacular event OF the Grand Army
national encampment at Portland, Ore,
will be held today
The annual convention of the New
England Photographers association
will be entertained at Springfield,
Mass, during the three days beginning
today.
Niagara Falls, N. Y. is to be the
meeting place today Of the annual ma
tional encampment OF the Sons of
Veterans.
A democratic primary will be held in
for United States senator, representa-
tives in congress, circuit judges and
chancellors.
Republicans Of Delaware are to meet
in state convention today to frame
their platform for the laIl campaign.
The Certified Milk Producers asso-
citation of American will meet in an
nual convention at Buffalo today and
continue in session over tomorrow.
The credit situation resulting from
the war will be discussed in all it's
phases at the annual convention of the
National Association or Retail Credit
Men, which meets In Boston today for
a four-day session
The nations wool supply will be
leading subject of discussion at the
annual convention of the Wisconsins
Retail Clothiers' association, which be-
gins its sessions today in Milwaukee.
James W. Gerard, former an6assa-
dor to Germany, is scheduled as a
speaker at the Liberty Convention Of
the Cotton States Merchants associa-
ton, which is to meet today at Menu
| phis.
Spirited contests for the senatorial
and gubernatorial nominations on both
the republican and democratic tickets
! will feature the general primaries
which will be held today in Nebraska.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-20
BREAD CAST UPON WATERS

There were times before the world war when
the eyes of native American citizens were some
what blinded to the advantages of democracy ana
the virtues of a cosmopolitan citizenship
In theory-and in oratory-we heartily en-
dorsed the principle which made America the
Melting Pot of the nations, and brought to our
cities our schools, our industries, and our gov
eminent men an dwomen of infinitely varied
creeds and colors-and but one ideal-our own
ideal of freedom, for ALL forever
In theory-and in the sincerity of our secret
hearts-we welcomed all men, but in practice
we were not always so cordial and appreciative
in our manner toward these voluntary Ameri-
cans. Most of us were slightly annoyed by their
superficial differences of dress, language, and
manner, or by their material prosperity and
amazingly large families or by their poverty
and the social and economic problems their very
existence created for US. We jostled them bit
when they got in conquering way or when
we could not jostle we addressed them and leased
them by inventing for them half derisive names
-wops guineas Hikes, bohunks, greasers, hun
les, and score of other tags designed to en-
phasize and remind them of their difference from
ourselves 1t IS so long since Our IlfSC 1aInllleS
were Immigrants
Here ir America we have sometime regarded
tie political and religious liberty, the free
education +, and the economic opportunities we
bestowed upon these newest citizens as dread
cast upon the waters" We were secretly dub
ious about its successful return-Dnt neverless
wc east it forth, praying over It, laughing little
wondering much.
And after many days! Then came the war.
The bread of freedom which this nation cast
upon the waters-the waves and waves of for
cign immigration-is returned to us thousand
folG. The casualty lists tell the story--tke last
story of men BORN in all the lands os the earth,
own. America!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-20

From Mexico, South America and
the United States, they are answering
the CALL Board any steamer, any train
leading to the great province to the
north, and you will see them on their
way.
Many have their families with them,
and some their mothers. On recent
steamer from Pacific ports to Canada,
40 young men with their relatives were
on their way to the great concentra-
ton camp at Victoria
There is no peace movement in Cam
ada. The returned soldiers, of whom
there are now thousands throughout
the dominion, would See that it was
laughed to scorn.
Canada, after four years of war, is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-20
BARRIERS DOWN

Lord Derby-it matters not whether the hat
or the family came frst-is an English noble
The world is not over crowded with gentlemen
SO the presence of noblemen is even more negli-
gibe.
Lord Derby measures up as one of natures
noblemen. His title contributes nothing to him
he gives to the nomenclature its dignity and
worth.
July 4th m'lord rose to his fullest mental
stature. It was in London, at a luncheon of the
American Chamber of Commerce.
He said II wish to thank America for the lick
ing we ever got. It has done Jus both a lot of
good. We are grateful to you because that lick
ing taught US how to treat our children
1t is the reason why we now have Australia
and Canada and even South Africa fighting be-
side us today"
Imagine Briton broad enough to think and
feel that way and not hesitate to speak his
thought and express his feeling!
There are many like him, but If was left to
Lord Derby to be their mouthpiece.
England, with that angle on matters. viii
knock down the last remaining barriers of pre-
JUDGE that have stubbornly stood between the
peoples of the island nation and this land of OPP
portunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-20
A TONIC AND
HEALTH BUILDER

rake GALLERIES to rid yourself OF that
weakening, persistent cough, wnlcn -
threatening YOU With throat or lung trou-
sIae Even in acute cases affecting throat
and lungs, CALCERBS have given muca
reiief-in many cases helping to restore
health. They give strength 70 cotnua5S IA u
Compounded as TO be easily absorbed
caicerbs, so cents a Box. At al drus9s's
or from Manufacture, postpaio;
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadeiphla'
Makers OF Eckman's Alternative
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-20

Dear a
to
of these Isee mother
because o
Of hopes
i begnni o 6
b m
I n b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-20
CANADA's SONS
FLOCK To WAR

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 1s.-Canada,
already a country of old men, women
and children, is crouching for a last
spring.
Far and near, she has sent the call
to her remaining sons to rally round
the banner, already dyed with the
blood of those who have gone to war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-20
PROFESSIONAL NURSE
Tells What To Do to Regain Strength
After Sickness.

After Sickness.
New York City.-'I am a profess
sional nurse-the grippe and bronchial
pneumonia left me with cough and
in depleted. anaemic condition and
no appetite. I cannot take cod liver Oil
in any other form than In Vinol and In
a Short time after taking it my appe-
tite improved. my cough left me, re-
gained strength and weight. That is
why I recommend Vinol to others
Miss E. NJ. Walker, R. N. 35 w. 3Sth
street.
It is the Beef and Cod Liver Pep
tones aided by the iron and manganese
peptonates and glycerophosphates con-
tanned in Vinol which makes it so Won
derfully successful.
Balkcom's Drug Co.. Whites Phar-
macy and druggists everywhere--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-20

mand of the public that railroad SER
vice shall not only be efficient, but
that it shall always be courteously adj
ministered. w. G. McAdoo.
Director General of Railroads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-20
RATION CHANGES

RATION CHANGES
One of the questions which has received con-
slant attention at all times in Army admlnlstra-
tion and necessarily increases in Importance
during war times is the matter of ration for the
Army The Quartermaster Corps and GENERA
Staff are constantly receiving suggestions
for changes and each suggestion which seems 70
have any merit is given careful and close STUDY
before it is passed upon. There has been coh-
slant interchange of ideas among the Aiiles on
the subject of mobilization and English experts
have made reports upon the American ration
ennbodying suggestions that it could be cheaper
ed in some respects and that greater saving
could be brought about by confirmation in some
ways with the British system. There IS, how
ever, very strong feeling in the Army that the
present ration, with possibly some very slight
changes, is the best ration which has ever been
issued to American troops and is better adapted
to our Army than any other which has been
mentioned says Army and Navy Journal
Persistent rumors, however have it that the
agitation for revision of the ration tables has
recently received more than usual attention, and
it is anticipated that some minor changes by
which the ration will be made more flexible than
at present will be evolved by the General Staff.
Those officers who have had most to do with
the practical side of the ration question are OPP
posed to any radical changes, but they are al
ways anxious to learn of and adopt any system
by which economy consistent with good food can
be obtained It will be recalled that the ration
adopted in 1908 is practically that which is now
II
history that whatever criticism may have been
offered upon the various functions of the Army
since our entrance into the present war there has
been serious complaint concerning the food
supplied the soldiers or the manner in which the
food has been handled. In fact, the u. S. Army
now has the reputation of being the best fed
Army in the world. This reputation is borne
toned.
There has, however, been steady increase in
the study of methods of prevention of waste
and conservation which has resulted in material
benefit both to the Government and the troops in
a financial way. Economy at this time is essen
tial and any change that is likely to be adopted
will have that point in view; but the cost OF
values will always have serious opposition.
There is no Likelihood that there will be any re-
duction in the ration by which wholesomeness
will be decreased, for the officers of the Army re-
lie that well fed army fights best.
/ The most important object to be obtained al
the present time is the winning of the war and 8
well fed army is the most likely to hasten the
accomplishment of this purpose.
X The Army and the Food Administration con
tinue to work in perfect harmony and in its stud,
of food problems the Food Administration has
found the Army environments valuable adjunct
BARRIERS DOWN
! Lord Derby-it matters not whether the hal
or the family came frst-is an English noble.
The world is over rro,+Io,,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-20

machine bent on turning out one pro-
duct-Victory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-20
PUBLIC RIGHT IN HATING IDLER MORE
THAN PROFITEER

The basic principle on which we are operating
necessitates profters. says the editor of the
Worlds Work. He reasons thus: We are
going to make up in money what we lacked in
foresight and preparation. The line of least re-
sistance in trying to stimulate labor is higher
wages. In spite of high costs the labor in war
industries is better off than in peace times.
Laborers skilled and unskilled are, as a class
profteers. They are profiting by the war. But
the public sense has diagnosed the situation cor
rectly. 1t attaches its odium on labor that loafs
not on that which profteers The public enemy
is not the munition worker who works steadily at
unusual wages and makes profit olt of the war
but the laborer whose easy money induces him
to loaf par of the time to shift from job to job
or the labor leader who uses the necessities of
his country as opportunity to incite strikes.
Many companies limit insurance on women to
those engaged in gainful occupations, and the en-
ormous increase in the numbers of these many
of them at large salaries, has greatly increased
the insurance possibilities.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-12

@erie6lteS gigenlob.
~Sicbcr 6rclmo, prablen Sic blob
i,id)t INNER 10 nit Sbrer groBcn
9ilOungI Wit mir t0nncn Sic
Sual5is SABRE lang um0c1cn, obne
icmals gu mcrtcu, SdE id Elm ee'
Y Wcnih biu!"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
Methodist Church.

Our schedule of services for next
Sunday (Easter) is as follows:
Young Peoples sun sunrise .ho prayer prayer
people of the other churches of
Leon at 600 a. m. in the Christian
church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a; m.
fail. Preaching service easter
Isermon) at 1900 a. m. Be sure
and attend this service: Our sun IN
D, m This will be an interesting
and helpful service, and you cannot
afford to miss it.
Our Passion week services are IN
progress and we invite you to join
us in these services. Thursday
evening we will observe the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper, and on
Friday evening will devote the hour
to the children and young people,
but the service will be of interest to-
all ages, Come,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
Disciples Emergency Drive.

The Disciples Of Christ Christ! in MT this II
tating an emergency of serious ma
ture upon all their elemosynary
work. Their leaders are. moving
strongly. to meet the situation.
are in progress. A team of eighteen
missionaries, college presidents and
missionary leaders, are touring the
country and creating wonderful en-
thusiasm Their hearts are in this.
drive.
A pastor in the middle west said,
II have always been conscientious
worker, but as look back, my min
istry seems as nothing in compari-
son with what it should have been.
i realize more keenly than ever that
stand between suffering Christ
and sorrowing, sinful world,
Henceforth, no occasion is unimpor-
tant, no service insignificant.
Business men are attending the
conferences in large numbers, and
everywhere they are bulwark of
strength. They stand for large
measures They urge vigorous viz t9e IAN ana
The chief women are present in
every conference. There is but one
voice from them, it is for complete
conservation and for unstfnted serv-
ice.
State appointments have been
made. They are larger than any
thing the church ever faced before,
but they are received in a spirit of
devoted courage. Reports already
in give promise of success. A west
ern church has already secured
total missionary gifts of last year.
This is but one of many rays of hope
already apparent The Disciples in
this state have held a stirring con-
ference and are already organizing
and prosecuting a campaign to reach
every member of every church in the
state.
The Emergency Drive contemp-
lates the raising of $2,25O,O00 be-
fore June first to reach the goal of
the Men and Millions Movement,
$4,000, 900, and to provide an extra
million or more for the immediate
relief of the war emergency
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
A Surprise.

One of the most complete sur
prises was planned on Charles:
Brown near Delray, Tuesday even
ing, March 18th, by his wife, it be-
ing his 46th birthday anniversary.
The surprise was carried out in
very pleasing manner, Mrs. Brown
having arranged with their neighbor
Mr.. Green, to call Charles over the
phone to spend the evening at his
home, SO during his absence the
crowd gathered and concealed their
autos under a large shed some dis
lance from the house, then retired.
to the parlor to await his return.
He was called home and came rush.
ing in and all could see by his man.
ner that he was delightfully."- surpris-
ed. A two course supper was serv-.
ed and the evening was spent in.
music and social amusement All
retired at late hour wishing
Charles many more such happy
birthdays. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Axes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
H. Axes. Rev. Arthur Harper, Mrs.
Lou Williams and son George, Mrs.
Bertha Reuss, Messrs. Roscoe Eaton.
Jimmy Brown, Warren Axes and
Bryan Axes, Misses Edith Brown.
CHLOE Axes. Veta Eaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newt Finkbone, Mrs. T.. M.
Reynolds and daughter Doris, Mrs.
B. E. Akers, of Excelsior Springs,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
Brethren Church Notes.

Sunday services as usual next
O'clock, followed by preaching at 4;
In the evening at $50 there will
be union Endeavor service, the
third of the union meetings this win
ter.
4 special Easter sermon by the
The Thursday evening prayer
meeting this week will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Coverdell
at o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
A Pleasant Surprise.

About twenty-five relatives and
friends gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Latta Sunday, March
oath, 1t being E. p. Trembly's 74th
birthday. The guests all brought
we'll filed baskets and all partoOk
of delicious dinner Those present
were:
Nell Still and wife, Jim Still and
family, Mrs. David Robson and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Still, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Smith, Mrs. David HUB
bard and daughters, Annie. and.
Beulah; T. Il. Newcomer, Willie
Moore, Robert NcDaniel and Rhea.
Robson. i ~
no day - ven sDsnk g 81
q e - - !;
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
Services at New Catholic Church
Easter,

High Mass will be celebrated at
the new Catholic church in Leon
next Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock, conducted by Father j. G
Maher, and a cordial invitation is
extended the public to. attend the
services. The formal dedication OF
held at a later date, and some big
church officials are expected to be
in attendance and participate in the
dedicatory services, announcement
of which will be made later.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
Christian Science.

Services will be held on Sunday
morning at eleven O'Clock. in the
assembly room of the public library.
Subiect-"Reality" A cordial invi-
tation is extended to the public to
attend these meetings.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
THE CH.uscHEs.
Gospel Team Meeting.

Bro Marshall will be the leader
Sunday at p. m. at the Baptist
church. Come out and help with
the good work