davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02

| liam Kahier, Fred III. Corbett, Ele.
| Anderson and Otto Forsberg are
amonS the well known Fargoans who
viii leave the city tonight.
Howard J. VALENTINE. 4lS Ninth
| street south. Fargo, was placed in
charge Of the men.
Cass county was originally asked
to give 100 men on this deferred
quota. out OF this number some
obtain transfer papers to other en-
trainment points.
Within the last FIVE days a brisk
movement Of troops has been going
on over the state. the call as sound
ed by the adjutant geenral being for
2,647 men from North Dakota. The
movement of troops from the west
eTm part of the state started on FRI
day, March %. The soldiers leaving
tonight from Benson. Eddy, Sheridan,
Stutsman, LaMoure. Ransom and
Cass counties, total approximately
$50 men, and mark the last move
ment from the state under the pres
ent call.
Camps Becoming DepopuIated.
from soldiers in many Of the United
States cantonments state that the
camps are being tninned out by the
departure Of troops for overseas, to
make way for the incoming men from
the northwestern states. About all
there are left in the training camps
are sick men and prisoners. Max
Richards, jailer at the courthouse,
returning from a visit to Camp
Dodge, reports that while he was
there. soldiers were leaving the camp
on special trains which numbered
from four to FIVE daily and that
preparations last week were in prog
ress to receive the North Dakota con-
tingents.
The ninety-three men who leave
Cass county tonight and the seven
from out-of-county points follow:
(cass County soIdisrs.)
Carl EIlenson Of Gardner,
Olaf Elk Of Fargo.
John MurphY Of Fargo.
Hans G. Holm of Grandin.
Bryan Elias Raney Of Fargo.
William Denstedt Of Leonard.
Patrick Flynn. Wheatland.
Sanford Hamlin of Leonard.
Arthur AlbTecht of Fargn
Walter Keith Marshal of Fargo.
William II. Kahler, 8 Ninth street
north, Fargo.
Ole Fl. Johnson, Davenport.
Howard J. VALENTINE, 413 Ninth |
street south. Fargo.
James Y. Campbell, Breckenridge, !
Mimi.
Helmer Ellenson. r. F, D. No. 2, |
Gardner.
Arthur e. Honeyman, Casselton.
Einar Iverson, r F. D. No. /, Far
John Hedland, R. F. D. No. 1. Kin
lred
Herman A. ThieIman, Page.
Carl F. Sutton, 75A Fifth street
forth, Fargo.
Fred H. corbett, 121 Sixth avenue
lorth, Fargo.
Otto ]. Schmidt. st. Paul Park,
dinn.
Richard F. GreueI, Leonard.
Herman Dopp. Mapleton.
Wong Quong, PA Broadway Far
o.
Joseph Kunze, R. F. D. No. 4. Per-
Harry W. Boyd. 815 Tenth street
Iorth, Fargo.
Donald Z. Burritt, 1901 Ninth ave-
ue south, Fargo.
John P. Bronson, Gardner.
Lawrence r. Mattheisen, Gil
Eighth street south, Fargo.
Edward G.. Wennesheimer, 115
'ourteenth street south, Fargo.
Oscar H. Paulson. Warren.
Benjamin o. Void, r. F. d. No. 3,
'argo.
Alvin Willard Davis. No STRAIT
ord Flats, Fargo.
Luther Upper Harlow, Leonard.
Elfonse Dublin, 3I6IA Front street,
argo.
Duncan McInnes, 14h Eighth |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02

HHHH HHHHWHHH HHHHHHH \
WmwHmm HWuuWHuHHH RWm n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02

Mss RERRY IN REcITAL.
VIII Appear at concordia Collea
Auditorium.

VIII Appear at coneOrdia College
Auditorium.
Miss Agnes Berry, soprano viii
appear in recital at Concordia col
lege auditorium this evening. This
is the last number Of the artists
course and those who have heard
Miss Berry sing say it win be one Of
the best. Following is the program:
Romance-Cavalleria Rusticana...
-. ... .... ..... Mascagni
Where Blossoms Grow.
........ ...... Clough- Leighter
The Robin Sings In the Apple Tree
$1,000. sss.....s..s 80 mcdowell
Vtssi d'Arte (Tocca) -. /. Puccini
Q Quand je DORIS ......-....-. List
The Swallows s.as.-......... Cowen
We're Ny Song with Wings Pro-
Nioed 's'ss.....---.- '....sa Hahn
Matt1 s.s-...s..s..s...as Arulte
The Lass with the Delicate Air.
- s.ss..s-s~ "eaps.s~s.- AFhe
The May Night .....,.. 49,. Brahms
Ny Lover He Comes on the Szee.
...-.....- $500. Clough-L eighter
Miss Edith Quist at the piano.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02

people OF the townships and the
program included several drills and
songs by the school chndrn.
Rev. D. +. Mowerys OF Noorhsad.
the second speaker, explained the
method OF handling the Third L.
bertv loan drive and told &C the
women's part in the work. Sheriff
Dan w. Mcdonald drove the party
over IN his car
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
Aln socIETY MEETINe.

ne Ladies' Ala society q Trinit
Lutheran church win meet In u
church parlors at 2:so Wednssaas
afternoon. Members are requested ?
hrsrv their friends: also their Re
Cross knitting. Members VIC
entertain are Mesdame4 kiAAa-2
Evanson, Emerson ana klliln4sol-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02

there is no foundation for reports of
there.
There is a good steady demand
for farm labor" Mr.. Barkman said,
but present calls are being met gen.
orally. Kansas has the prospect Of
an so per cent winter wheat crop
with $500, 900 acres"
Mr.. Barkman said more wheat was
being planted in South Dakota than
ever before and Oklahoma farmers
are having more applications for
farm work than can be filled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02

s. II. Kantor returned Saturday
evening from the Pacific coast where
he spent the winter. Mr.. Kantor SAYS
the coast is very busy with war
activities Of every sort. especially in
the shipbuilding line. At Seattle and
other coast cities the shipyards are
working day and night without inter-
ruption and one vessel is completed
every SIS days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
BIG RED CROSS MEETINc.

THE people Of northern Keene
and southern Hagen townships are
100 per cent loyal" is the report Of
Chas. S. Marden, Moorhead, who was
one of the speakers at meeting held
under the auspices Of Keene branch
Of the Red Cross Monday afternoon.
There was a large attendance OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
COLONEL FRANK RETURNS.

Colonel Frank Plummer of the
federal building, returned to Fargo
Easter morning after spending last
week visiting friends in Minneapolis.
Il just couldn't remain out Of Fargo
on Easter, said Colonel Frank this
afternoon. Dos boys in Minneapolis
sure treated me great while was
there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
GOOD SUPPLY OF
LABOR FOR FARMS
Government Bureau Chief
Reports on Middle West
Inspection Tour

Washington, April "A. L. Bark
man, chief of the farm service divi-
sion OF the department of labor, an
nounced on returning from
ten-day trip through the west, that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-02
"Gong 'OverT Top In North alota,s

'I am pleased feel justified in recommending that you drill
Tt is nv belief you will gain oil production From report
ofWm r. Jewell mining engineer former geogst and mining
expert, IT, g. Department Interior.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17

II is a beautiful though that for
over . hundred years Canada and the
United States have bordered from
coean 70 ocean without fort or de
fense of any kind. Each country, i'm
ened with ire spirit Of neighboriy
.consaaerauon- HISS moved along in per-
seot peace with the other for period
Sduring which generations have come
b&nd gone.
The Canadian government has be
lxun the construction Of a series OF
Highways TO TAP similar highways in
sthe United states. The object IS ap-
parent It win unite tho two eoun-
ttr1es industrial1y and socially The
I great war brings out the immediate
1 importance ofrthese roads They Will
. Ere<atiy facilitate allied cooperation,
! But more than-~all they VIII remain
80 rerrnanent- monuments 10 a friend
s1nip4 consented for an time
Great citaas~on both SIDES the Dor
.Naar .viTehe brought in closer touch.
hnrd the-tsso great Eughah-speabng
.nS,curfx5es. OF the west WIFI become
srnorer nearly, a. unit than ever IN son
tttnent aandycomrnon purpose An Of
4 3ciai of the Canadian government
s06dressing the farmers Of New York
snsaie at-tfretr~annuaI meeting recent
y, outlined the plan Of international
highway" and furnished in detail
the initial steps:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17
A READY MARKET FOR
HONE-CANNED GOODS

A ready market has been developed
In South Carolina for all home-canpcd
fruits and vegetables that will be put
up during the coming canning season
in excess of domestic needs, announces
the conservation and production diVi-
sion of the South Carolina food ad-
ninstration. which has been working
on the problems of marketing of homes
canned products for the past two
months. A number of the leading
wholesa erocers and jobbers of the
state have not only expressed their
willingness to buy home canned fruits
and vegeta bles. properly prepared for
commercial use, but will do, all in
their power to assist in taking care of
these products.
Canning clubs, community clubs, or
marketing agencies throughout the
state with large quantities Of canned
fruits and vegetables to offer for sale.
are instructed to write the conserva-
tion and production division of the
South Carolina food administration,
stating what they have to offer at the
present time or what they will have to-
deliver in the fall, stating the price
desired and all information. The food
administration will make no purchases
or sales, but II may serve as a con-
Meeting link to bring the Gamers and
the dealers together.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17
CANADA. OUR REAL NE1GHBoR,

1"e "'S' '' ~ "
win connect Hamilton with Niagara
Falls. That viii mean connection
with Ryra,o. since there is am i'm
.., -..., .,-.,,.l- .to r.,3T. md
FIJI Mon Oh d. '''5 L WY ''''' - '''''''
ton 60 Windsor and from Prescott /"
Ottawa
The Buffalo Evening News. com
meuIug, Says;
This Ks aniy tile beginning Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17
THE PATHOs OF DISTANCE.

ness is ruined? why should pve be-
wall leesened profits, cavtI at high
prices, Inconvenience, hard condi-
tions? Why should We rage ar the dis
aster that overtakes our business7
something more Of what our bust
ness means in England and France
AS I have seen it. talked with
business executives, past their prime
men so old and weary that they
would he glad 40 stop bit and rest
They, like those famed old legionaxfes
of France, have no time to die
They battle with conditions which in
a month, a week. day, may sweep
everything out OF existence saw a
great shfpbuilder fine old Briton, at
his work-au three of his sons gone.
At his side stood the grandfather
now in his etghtieth year. doing what
he could, l talked TO a barber--the
sole survivor of four brothers. / was
chauneurcd by one-time British
capitalst-it was his own car--and
one of his legs, soldiers reward, was
made in the United States!
These business men overseas, our
Allies are war weary The strain is
great, the enemy strong. Bitter is
their lot But do they protest? Do
they despair No! Grimly they carry
on Again and again they send their
sons to the battlefront Their daugh-
ters--they see them rise at six in the
morning to search the casualty lists
for the name of~a brother or sweet
heart, then depart for long days
work in factory. field or ONCE. They
themselves--even their nights are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17
SPECIAL EXPORT LICENSE
IDR Personal BAGGAGE

yt4a h,
Noi,~~Ai /" me Asichih"hd NTgihIah.)
'yfaSn1l Hs t'h' aug $780, ne war
y ifae "oaiu announce that special eN~
ptht incense 1tAC-45, Whlch mad pre-
$""SiS beeh issued 70 the customs
'9ei W. was IeNlS'u on August o.
N1ilec'"'S OF customs are now au-
lhot i@ed oHdeF incense NUMBER RAG
- 10 permit IN" expectation without
i'"iNluuai export Incense OF personal
"1eEahe campaigning passenger,
PF"Fio '" auSh baggage contains only,
arliStes "hlch are necessary and
proper iot the personal use or the
passenger upon ms journey ColIec-
tofs OF customs are also authorized
hhuTr inns hoehSe, to permit the ex-
por'a'loh OF samples OF conserved and
iron conserved commodities OF no
eoHlmerclaI value to be used In CON
with the solicitation of com
''''' o'''' ~ ''''' .
1io,.,,,r, l., l,'., 70 :. - ,i t' ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17
WHEN HIS PEOPLE KNOW.

have been s1rot down by the German
gurus. and other wonderful damages
inflicted An official announcement
Of the German press relates the words
of the kaiser to his people that the
U-hoats are ~tenaciously attacking
and nghtinE the vital forces which, are
streaming across the seas" Our sec
rotary of the navy has more than
once announced that THE submarine
is no longer a determining factor in
the war"
The American people know one
thing of a certainty, They know that
our armies are passing over tho
ocean AT the rate of more than a quar-
ter of 81 million month. together
with thousands of tons OF supplies and
ammunition OF this. they need no
proof BY this they know IN whose
word there Is the greater TRUTH and,
from this, they know the kaiser is
top-rrotch falsifer. And the way
things are going at present. it may
not he very long before hts people
know hfm as he ia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17
WEEKEND MEDITATIONS
&. w. X.

all
us his
OF
precious Heavenly Father
equipment
be better and profitable less
what heaven like and n
there Don't think What
Will be
8 in
than triumphant
death Heaven
to be witt
here
a he
thing big" from And we
it's
e
His
the good of others.
whether small
be cucifed if would the
which he lived closely
The duties
the talents they
received God the ability
and temporal
of
best state and it
desire talents Improve YOU
have and God Will faithful
ar of N'
Richmond. II, 1918
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17

A. this distance. little can we know
- the destruction that war has
~ronght across the seas. We have
read uuach, and the pen OF the artist
has portrayed hits Of desolation here
md there, bu, we can newer know, so
49, suax the, sorrow and distress that
A.1 come to that other half Of the
and tortured by the
I4rta,s. Of war.
o. nsa-..,+, ~ .r,,,,e,. ~ the
.sA.n.~,ran ry,tse,or r. Great britain
- pr.cs ,,,x..., r.o,,serf,,, recital
81. -. ,a s.u u,tr his ocr,, -, arts
81. . ~...sx. ,.,,,.. - ,,a4ior,,s r,,,q,,,oss.
ar rn.a .oa r.,u. naro
.x.p.xn r,.,,.s r-,s,, .orld no
-. ,,,,.o.soo. ~ o,,.r,.
3. 49, v-....,s e,.,.aa r
xo...,.. -. ..,.n .aa1o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17

not given them for rest. When even
ing comes they report for special du-
ties, In the British capital 10000 of
them~-bankers. lawyers. lords and
sirs, the shopkeepers of London, men
too old. too crippled, too sick to serve
at the front--police the darkened city
streets.
I was in London when sons of
these men gave their lives to plug I'D
the neck Of Zeebrugge harbor. felt
then, as l know now. that by that he
roic deed they defended not only the
Thames and the coast of Kent, but
the harbors Of Boston. New York,
Charleston. Those lads over there
stand on guard before our mills, our
stores, our homes Their spirit
their will to win at any COSTS emu
lated by their business elders at home
OUR business? OUR profits? OUR
lives? Good God. will we ever open
our eyes to see the truth? Can we
ever repay the debt we owe? The time
has come for us. tho commercial
men OF this country. to relieve our
French and British Allies overseas of
their appalling burden, Their sol
diers are now our soldiers, as truly as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17

Little is needed. If anything. To es-
tan,ish The fact that the 0Srn1an
authorities ara using every method to
. st.r,au late tho morale OF the people Of
that country. For long time many
aespoIrtatsonts. of the little states We're
,@ufsscient to syg4ta1n the highest hopes
that ultimate victory was assured
But recent events have driven the
kaiser and hrs agents to suppress the
truth in order to prevent the sub
sdaenee Of public confidence, Reports
indicate clearly THAT the German PEG
,1ae have been kept in utter ignorance
ssuf what has recently transpired on
the west ern front. They know moth
ting of the defeats tirat have been ad
administered IN rapid succession by the
allies, but are Still under the belief
isAat Germany holds the mastery in
S1has region
Daily reprints Of the German cen
uDoref zews cone through Switzerland
md reach America, and we are often
ssreeted with the information that
.areat squadrona Of our aeroplanes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17
DEFERRED CLASSIFICATION
FARMERS PLEDGE SUPPORT

Washington, Aug. 16.-'FWe are
ready with n 10 per cent increase of
wheat. or whatever else your depart
ment may call upon us to do, to help
win the war" That is the message
that 400 farmers of Madison county,
Indiana, flashed over the wires to the
secretary of agriculture a few days
ago.
1t indicated also that men in de-
ferred ciassifications realize that they
owe a special duty TO their country,
for ii came from farmers who have
been given the opportunity to keep
at agricultural production. The rest
of the telegram. from II. S. Agster,
rural director of the deferred regis
tered men OF Madison county. said;
''Thirty-three hundred men met on
Saturday and perfected the deferred
registered mems organization of
Madison county, Indiana. About / 400
of us are farmers, Although our corn
was severely frosted on the twenty
second of June, we are going to sn-
crease our number of brood sows ten
per cent"
In expressing the gratitude of the
people OF the country to this assocta-
ton of war farmers, Secretly Of Agri-
culture Houston sent the following
telegram:
Men who have been given deferred
classification on occupational grounds
owe "A special service to their Coun-
try. That you are conscious OF this
special responsibility is evidenced by
your patriotic action in the organiza-
ton OF the deferred registrants in
your county. 1t is gratifying to tho
department Of agriculture to have this
expression from you pledging in
creased food production in face of I'M
favorable weather conditions. Through
the county agents the department OF
agriculture has encouraged action
throughout the country similar to that
"a Ken In WON'T county ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17
SEVENTEEN MILLION BUSHELS
OF POTATOES IN WISCONSIN

According TO the Wisconsin food ad-
mlnistrauon, on June Is there were
II 600. GOO bushels of potatoes in bins
and storehouses in that state. and
they Will rot and be an utter loss il
they are not consumed within the next
three months. To use up this surplus
there Will have to be consumption
of about one bushel per capita over
normal until September IS An inten-
sive campaign is now being carried on
TO use up this surplus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17
Y. VI. c. a WORKER FROM WEST
FRONT WILL SPEAK SUNDAY

$ l. Thomas, who mas been on the
western front in France for the past
six months, will speak at the sunday
evening services at Leigh street Bap-
list church and tell of the y. NJ. c.
a. work among our boys over
there" The service will be held AT
Sis and Mr.. Thomas will uudoubted-
ly give a thrilling message. Before
going abroad MIR. Thomas was for a
number OF years, the secretary of
the railroad y Nj G., a Of this city,
and has a host of friends here.
Sunday he will speak to Mems Bible
class at Monument Methodist church.
At II o'clock Sunday he viii address
the congregation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17

at night, open air meeting at 40 on
the corner of Broad and Seventh
street. followed by a salvation rally in
the hail at SIS. Good music and
singing You are invited l. Grim
shaw. officer in command Hail, 30
North Seventh street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17

First English Evangelical Lutheran.
Stuart Circle-Rev. j. j. Scherer. Jr
D. d, pastor. Morning service, II
o'clock, preaching by Rev. j II.
Montgomery. field secretary Virginia
Conference M. E Sunday school
board. Union services at $50 p. M,
preaching by Rev. S. L. Dumviile. pas
tor Decatur Street Methodist church.
All welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17
PRESBYTERIAN

Westminster-Dr. Gilbert Glass win
preach at II A. NJ. In the absence of
the pastor, Rev. J. 7. Fair, D. D. Sun
day school at $50 A. NJ The con-
gregaton will worship with the Eng
lish Lutheran church at night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17
Watch Virginian Ads |
For Good Bargains
The Best Shops Advertise
in It's Columns
Learn to Dry Food---
Uncle Sam will Teach You

The government publication shown here explains dry
ing Of fruits and vegeablesa method of food
vatlon doubly important this year Drying is easy to
do calls for simple equipment and requires no sugar.
Methods tested and proved by government specialists are
explained in this bulletin copy of which belongs to
every American housewife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17
The Salvation Army.

Services on Sunday will be held in
the afternoon at Byrd park, COM
mencing at 3:45. Commandant and
Mrs Grimshaw will have charge, as
sisted by Lieutenant Bruno Moll, En-
voy Watson and a number of others
A good time is expected. The service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17

Grace Covenant--At II A. NJ. Rev.
Eugene c. Caldwell. d. D., will preach
AT SIS P. M the congregation will
attend uh services in Monroe park
sabbath s, u at Gao A. NJ. DR.
caldwell viii. ad the Bible class at
10 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17
IIuuERAN

st Johns vangelical-There will
be no preaching service tomorrow
An Illustrated lecture on The Early
Ministry of Christ" will be given at
10 A. NJ. in the Sunday school hall
All seats free
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
corner Park avenue and Meadow
street--Services at IL A. M. The sub
ject will be- Soul"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17

Leigh Street-Corner Twenty fifth
and Leigh streets. DIR. J. ]. Wicker,
pastor Preaching at II A. M. by
Judge j. j. Jeffreys. of Camp Lee. At
S:15 p. M. s. l., Thomas, from the
western front in France, will tell the
story of Life in the Trenches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17
BAPTIST.

First Baptist-In the absence of the
pastor Rev. R D. Garland. field sec
rotary, Baptist State Mission board
VIII preach at II o'clock and S:15
o clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17
CHRISTIAN

Third Christian--9:30 A M. sun
day school; II A. M. communion and
preaching by Rev. Linwood Harris;
Sis Z. NJ. union service at st. James
Methodist. Rev DR.. Love. of Baptist
foreign mission board preaching.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17

Second Baptist-Dr w. w. Ian
drum Louisville, Ky. will preach at
IL A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17
-
Hanover Avenue

Hanover Avenue.-Geo. w. Kemper,
pastor. Bible school, $50 a. NJ.
Preaching by Rev. F. NJ. Smith, of
Carthage, III. at II a. Nj This con-
Rregation viii unite in the union serv-
ice at the Lutheran church. corner
Lombardy street and Monument ave-
nue., at $50 2. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17

Calvary-Rev. William H Carter,
who Is supplying the pulpit In the alb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17

First Presbytel u-Rev. Carl s.
Matthews, pastor o he Central Pres
bytertan church OF 4 stol. Tenn, and
his wife, Mrs Helen mp Matthews.
and two sons are spen ng the month
OF August with their dher, w. c..
camp, Esq, on Monm snt avenue
DIR. Matthews will fill lie pulpit of
the First Presbyterian CT lrch the next
lwo Sunday mornings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-17

Second Presbyterra The Rev.
A. a. Mcclure, d. D, of Wilmington,
n. G., Will preach Sunday morning at
II O'Clock. Union services in Monroe
park at SIS p. NJ