davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
SPONGE CAKES.
Barley Sponge Cake.

Barley Sponge Cake.
1b cups barley -four (3h ounces. J
cup sugar q ounces).
4 eggs G. ounces).
tablespoon lemon juice.
1s teaspoon salt.
Corn (Fiour) Sponge Cake.
7s cup corn -four (3h ounces).
1 cup sugar q ounces).
4 eggs G. ounces).
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
V teaspoon salt.
oat Sponge Cake.
II cup oat -four (22s ounces).
II cup corn flour (1 ounce).
/ cup sugar e. ounces).
eggs q ounces).
tablespoon lemon Juice.
b teaspoon salt
Rice Sponge Cake.
A cup rice -four (3h ounces).
l cup sugar G. ounces).
eggs e. ounces).
2 tablespoons lemon juice. :
rs teaspoon salt.
Methods Of Mixing Sponge cakes.
Separate whites and yolks. Beat
the yolks until thick and light lemon
color. Beat sugar into the stiffened
yolks and add the lemon juice. Fold
In alternately the stiffly beaten whites
and -four. Bake in the ungreased pan
for 35 to 40 minuts. Start In q mode
rate oven (365 degrees F. or 1856 de
grees c., and when about half done
raise the temperature to that OF q
hot oven (400 degrees r. or 2O5 de.
grees Co..
Results of Sponge Cakes.
These cakes are all very nice and
light. texture and color good. Barley
has characteristic flavor. Corn cake
Is especially tender and all are GOOD
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

won It. In 1872 we fought Tor the
freedom Of the sea, and we won that.
In 1851 we sent our sons to fight for
the liberty of the slave, and we won
that. Today we send our sons out to
fight for the liberty of humanity, and
we shall win that.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

"You have always considered your
self servant of the people,"
"Yes," said Senator Sorghum. But
understand this. I'm not one Of those
servants who get independent and
want to run the whole works."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

found that the best wny to keep men
moving is to meet ignorance and stu
pidity alike with friendly grin and
straighten them out as they go along.
Major Fawcett left the regular army
II years ago and was for many years
purchasing agent for the Philippine
constabulary. Captain Thrall came
from the ranks of the regular army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

"What is the best way to lead up to
proposal?"
'You might make some casual ref
erence to the size of your income tax"
"Yes?"
''In majority Of cases that will put
the young woman In a receptive frame
of mind"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

Hien dTe DOIH u
rule, the Imperial
German Govern
ment" has for q
generation been the
foe of liberty and
the enemy of free
dom. It's whole in
fuence has been
thrown to suppress
freedom in the
four Balkan states.
1t has prevented
their peaceful de-
velopment, refused
to enforce the Trea-
ty of Berlin, which
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
Inconsistent.

g e org e-You
have stolen my
heart.
Peggy--1'hat's a
nice thing to say
after you've been
begging me for six
months to accept
It.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
Italian Flies Gives People News of
Victory.


Washington, d. c., July 10.-An
official dispatch from Rome today
described a remarkable flight made
June "a by Lieut.. Locatelli, of the
Italian air forces, over territory oc-
cupied by the Austrians in Gramos, to
inform the population of the Aus
trian defeat.
During the flight" says the dis
patch, Lieut.. Locatelli dropped leaf
lets on cities and villages announc-
ing participation of Czecho-Slovak
soldiers in operations against Aus
tria. In spite of severe fire. of Aus
trian antiaircraft guns, Loeatelli
flew very low, taking pictures of
crowds cheering the Italian flag.
Among leftlets dropped was for
mer Serbian Premier Trumbios' let
ter to Generalissimo Boreovic, which
states that thousands of oppressed
fight with the Allies
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
EggIess Breakfast Soon.

Pennsylvania. which has been taking
a census Of its fowl population, finds
that 1t has 1000, 900 less chickens than
a year ago. Three-fourths of the de-
crease is In laying hens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
HUNS LOSE fight
With PEASANTS
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND RUS.
SLAMS ADVANCING AGAINST
THE GERMANS.

Basel, Switzerland, July 10.-Mar-
tial law has been proclaimed in Mos
cow, according to word today. Sew
eral of those arrested in connection
with the assassination of Ambassador
Mirbach are said to have admitted
they planned to provoke annulment
of the Brest Litovsk peace treaty.
London, July 10.-Premier Lenine
has caused the arrest of former Min
listers Skobelev, Tchernov and M.
Tseretelli, of the Kerensky cabinet,
according to Miscow dispatch. This
would seem to indicate that the coun-
ter revolution in Moscow has been
suppressed, and that former keren-
sky adherents were among the lead
ers.
Petrograd, July 10.-While an
army of Ukranian peasants, well arm
ed and equipped, are advancing
against the Germans at Kiev. panic
reigns among the bourgeoisie, ac-
cording to reports received here
They are alarmed because the Ger
mans are refusing to accept open bat
ties.
The withdrawing Germans, who
are supposed to have only 10000
men. are frantically requesting re-
Inducements from the western front
The total number of peasant troops
operating against the Germans is
100000. At Krinitchki, a hamlet In
the Ekaterinovav government, an ac-
tual battle between Ukranian peas
ants and Germans resulted in the lat
ter losing 10, 900 men, while the peas
ants lost only 500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
AFEW SMILES
A Wise Silence.

''What excuse did you give the wife
last night?"
81 gave none"
Didn't even tell her 1t was business
detained your"
Heavens. man, IL I'd uttered the
word bishness' I'd have given myself
dead away"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
interviewing a Lion Tanner.

"What are your
methods In lion
tanning. / would
pay you well for a
few lessons"
II don't mind
giving you lessons,
m ! S t e r. b u {
there's nothing In
the business, I
warn you"
Il. don't wish to
embark In the
business. Thought
txyf 90 u,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
IMPERIAL GERMANY"
WHAT 1T is
BY DR.. TALCOTT WILLIAMS,
Director of the Columbia University
School of journalism.

Based on the principle, immoral in
ethics. tyrannical in operation, and
perilous to all liberty, that certain
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

A. ]. dad" Babcock, ninety-seven-
year-old ship worker. is spinning oak
um In the Seaborn yards, at Tacoma,
Wash. Babcock has been In the ship
building industry for so years and was
the founder of the first shipyard at
Tacoma. Too old to undertake more
strenuous work. "Dad" offered his
services spinning oakum and is at his
post daily, his trusty lunch box keeping
him company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

About 90 per cent Of Norway's dent
lists are graduates of American dental
colleges or have taken postgraduate
courses In the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

Cakes made with wheat flour sub
stitutes containing no wheat flour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

textured. The extra lemon juice used
with rice and corn seems necessary
to improve the flavor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
WHILE OVER THERE HE
GETS DIPLOMA OVER HERE

Knoxville, Tenn.-Although
Clay Barber, Knoxville lad, is
"over there" formal presenta-
ton of a diploma to him as the
only boy graduate of the Carter
High school occurred here. Pa
irons attending the schools ex-
ercises beheld the seat of the
only boy graduate draped with
Old Glory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

Rome, July 10.-The Italian of
fensive in Albania is growing and
the Austrians are being pressed back
everywhere, the Italian war office an
nounced today.
British monitors are cooperating
by bombarding enemy positions from
the sea. Italian cavalry is doing eff
fective work, splitting the Austrian
lines and taking the enemy from the
rear. More than 1900 prisoners and
great quantities of material have
been captured.
"In Albania the action is continu-
ing" the statement said
ION our left wing after artillery
preparation, in which British moni-
tors effectively participated, the in
fantry started from the lower VojutZa
river and carried, after bitter strug-
gle, the height between Levant and
the monastery of Pojani."
Between the western slopes of
Matakastra and the sea, cavalry pass
ed through the Austrian lines and at
tackled the enemy from the rear, de-
stroying the bridges at Semei and
Metali We captured the village of
Fieri.
'In the center, the very strong po-
sitions at Cafaglava and Corocof were
captured after a strenuous defense.
We also captured the head of the To-
morica valley and carried the con-
tested heights of Cafadevris.
Our prisoners now total more
than 1900 and we have taken an air
plane and guns and machine guns in
unspecified numbers"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
ALLIED fLIERS DE-
STROY ENEMY PLANES
FIGURES SHOW 1O7 MACHINES
ARE DOWNED ON ITAL-
IAN FRONT.

Italian Army Headquarters, July
10.-The air superiority of the Allies
on the Austro-Italian front is indi-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
ALLIES SMASH FOE
in ALBANIA
VALUABLE GROUND TAKEN
WHERE LAST OFFENSIVE
WAS STOPPED.

Vienna, July 10.-The entente
pressure against the Austrian lines
in Albania is being continued by
forces advancing across the river Vo-
yusa, according to today's war office
announcement. A gain of ground by
the French along the upper Devoli is
reported. Fighting also is taking
place in the interior southwest of
Berat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10

business. Thought I'd try 'em on my
wife,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
Results of Sponge Cakes.

These cakes are all very nice and
light, texture and color good. Barley
has characteristic flavor. Corn cake
Is especially tender and all are GOOD
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-10
Every producing farm Is q
dynamo Of victory.
CAKES.

l%~<<~~~>>>>>>~>>>
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-04-19


On March 1st, 1918. .18, 200 nurses
had been enrolled by the Red Cross.
OF these 5.735 were engaged in ac-
tive nursing service at home and
abroad: 1, 200 were doing teaching
and committee work. and approxi-
mately 5000 were enrolled with
special units for immediate service.
The present average rate of enroll
ment is 900 nurses a month. By
q recent estimate of the surgeon
generals Office, about 40, 900 nurses
may be needed for our army alone
during the present year and the al
lies are depending on Us to supple
ment their nursing service.
The Red Cross is making an ear
nest effort to meet this demand. 1t
will meet it. But to do it will have
to have the whole hearted support
Of every one who can find place
for self-sacrifice. Will you help?
Surely every one wants to help.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-04-19
Why Take CalomeI?
DIR. Thacher's Liver e. Blood Syrup
will do all that calomel will do and
without the "after effects"

Years ago, when people were bilious,
when the liver got lazy and failed To do
its work or the stomach was out Of
condition, calomel was the standby.
BY and by the us r. OF calomcl found
that the "after effects" of taking the
drug were al bad and more often worse
than the ailment for which IL was
taken.
DIR. Thacher, in seeking medicine
TO take the place OF calOmel-one that
would do all the good that calomel
would do. and vet leave none Of It's evil
effects perfected DIR. Tiiacher's Liver q
Blood Syrup. This was i'm 1907, ana
each wear since has added TO the conil-
dence OF those who have used 1T.
Miss Susie Brewer, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, tried calomel. she was suiler-
ing with very serious cold and grippe
and had no appetite whatever. Aiter
the calomel failed she tried DIR. Thach-
er,s Liver IL Blood Syrup. She felt
better after taking three doses and she
soon got entirely well. 81 think Dr.
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup rs a
wonderful medicine" she saidi "ahd j
am very thankful i tried it,"
For nearly three quarters Of n century
this sterling preparation has been an
sold stsnd-byn I'm thousands OF homes
IN treating rheumatism, dyspepsia, in-
digestion and other stomach and liver
com plants. 1t isa powerful tonic and
blood purifier and can be used with
the utmost confidence.
Write Thacher Medicine Co, Chat-
tanoo0a. Tenn. for q copy OF "Fhachers
Famiiy Doctor" q book giving cause,
svmptoms and treatment OF Az COM
mon diseases. ,,e
DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood syrup
Tor sale BY dealers In medicines every
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-04-19

The boys in Monroe county are
being urged to support their govern
ment by growing corn and pigs.
There will be q great demand for
corn and hogs this fall. hence our
boys will not only make nice profit
but will aid in winning this great
war. We have 200 club members
enrolled. Why shouldn't We have
twice this pumber? A majority Of
Tho boys have prepared the hand for
planting OF have secured their pure-
hred pig. Monroe county can fur
nish The piGs and ve have the land.
the opportunity = yours. boys Il
you have not enlisted IN this work
esnd youe nans and address 70
sithss eyom county aernts. Lot
= 20 or vesy best.
"A. REW. Aonnt.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-04-19

! This local hoard has received no.
stice that il will be required to send
five (5) white and twenty-five (25)
colorsd reeistrants to Camp Pike.
Ark. at an early date. This notice
il, therefore intended to notify the
registrante named below that they
are next in liability for service by
reason OF their order numbers, and
that the specified number Of regis
trants will be notified of the date
and hour OF entrainment when the
same il known:
WHITE.
364 Noel. Oscar Murff, Akron. o.
462 Augustus. H. Ritter. Amory.
5l3 James, Robert Weaver, AmOry.
522 Everett. A. Walker, Jasper, Ala.
532 Dave WOrtham Page. Amory.
546 Joe Blair. Gattman. Miss.
564 VIM. Davis Mum. Quincy, Miss
565 VIM. B. Dunn. Prairie. Miss.
617 Peter Miller Hollis. Amory.
6l9 Wm. Curtis Owens. Aberdeen,
Route 3.
624 J. o. Clay, Jr.. Strongs. Miss.
648 John H. Caldwell, Smithville.
667 Cameron G. Moss. Memphis.
$50 Matthew S. Roebuck. Nettleton.
!. Route /.
$50 Charlie C.. Waycaster. Quincy.
i COLORED.
l41 Jno. Sparman, Millington. Tenn
357 Walter Jones. Aberdeen.
38I Mike Crosby. Aberdeen. Rt. 3.
423 Eugene Randle. Aberdeen.
428 Mex Caruthers. Aberdeen.
446 Levi Greene. NettletOn. Rt. 5.
452 C. w. Holloman. Aberdeen. r. l
455 John Stevenson, Muldon.
456 Hester Jackson. Wyatt. Ala.
40 James H. Tigner. Clarksdale.
493 John Powell. Aberdeen.
496 Robert Walker. Okolona, Rt. l
sol John H. Trotter, Gattman. Miss
SOB VIM. Smith Rowe. Prairie.
SOC Charlie Johnson. Aberdeen.
515 Ed. Rogers. Aberdeen. Rt. l..
SAB Willie Morrow. Nettleton, Rt. 3
ST. Robert Donaldson, Prairie.
574 Obediah Smith, Aberdeen. Rt. Z
SIS John Jones, Quincy.
6O2 Joe White, Egypt. Mise.
6O7 Geo. Clay, Jr.. Strongs.
COS John Flagg. Aberdeen.
$40 Henry Prewett. Amory.
637 B. McNairy. Aberdeen, Rt 4.
644 Anderson. Hanna. Birmingham
$50 Horace Burnett. Egypt. Miss.
658 Erskine Lyle, Parkin. Ark.
662 Clifton Fuller. Aberdeen, Rt. l
664 Joshua Haughfon. Aberdeen.
665 Adele Walker. Aberdeen.
674 John Springer, AmOry.
1683 Willie Gates. Egypt. Miss.
700 Luke Dilworth, Aberdeen.
Local Board for the County Of
Monroe, State of Miss. Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-04-19

The day Of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild. easy laxattves.
Doan's Regulets have sattalied thou
sands-3Oc ct all drug stores. (Ady.J
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-04-19
PIseeslla(s oe,lt ssDenlsors
Aprii Term. 1918.

April Term. 1918.
Present 4. G. Lowe. president. ]. +.
Gregory. J. 8. Howell, q. W. Rob-
erts, NJ. A. Jones. members; D. @.
Taylor. sheriff. @. g. Roy. clerk.
Reports OF C. l.. Brasfield treasurer.
w. A. Addington. superintendent Of
education, F. J. Underwood. health
officer, E. H. White. demonstration
agent. Miss Maude Hailes. home
economic agent. and DR.. Weaver.
inspector OF tick eradication. were
examined and approved.
Claim Of Mrs. Martha Pickle for
damages for road right-Of-way was
rejected.
The clerk was directed to adver-
tire for contracts for working all 5th
district roads not nOw under con-
tract.
Sundry contracts were awarded
for road supplies in the way Ot lum-
Der, nails, etc, for a period Of three
months.
Sundry reductions and releases
were made from realty and person
atty assessments.
The clerk was instructed to ad-
vertise for bids for building bridge
across creek east OF StrOng's station
in fourth district.
Supervisors Roberts and Gregory
we're appointed to view route OF new
road in second district. petition of
C. w. Boggan and others.
Supervisors Gregory and Howell
were appointed to view route OF new
road in second district. petition OF
d. s. Gregory and others.
Report of good roads commission
ers OF fourth district was approved
in all respects. showing that the link
of road between Strong's station and
the Clay county line had been sur
veyed, recommending the building
OF that link Of road and commission
ere were authorized to proceed to let
contract tor same according to plan
and specifications on file.
QUARTERLY ROAD REPORTS.
By Supervisor Gregory-ROads
and bridges Of first district are in
first-class condition with few excep-
tiOUe. Z
Supervisos n. A. Jones-The roads
OF second district are in bad condi-
tion in places. ,Bridges are in fair
condition; will repair bridges and
drag the roads as soon % possible.
Supervisor J. S. Hdwell-Third
district roads are in good condition.
some bridges need repairs which will
be done as soon as possible.
Supervisor A. C.. Lowe-ROads
and bridges Of fourth district are in
first.class condition.
Supervisor G. w. Roberts-Fifth
district roads and bridges are in
very good condition. Some repairs
needed to small BRIDGES and drag
gins will be speeded mp on all roads.
The clerk was directed to adver-
tise Cor proposals. to furnish fifty
tons OF coal for court house and
Jail. $,
Following claims were allowed
out OF common county fund:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-04-19

Wo men love . clear. rosy complex
ion. Eurdock Blood Bitters is splen-
did for ingpurify the blood, clearing
the skin. restoring sound digestion
All druggists cell it. Price $l.25.
(Adv.j
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07


"chao explained that these people
had fired on his band several days
before.
soldiers Arrive
We knew nothing OF the terms
OF our ransom. except that Chao told
US hc hoped to recruit 10000 men
and get enough guns and ammuni'
ton 60 supply them.
1T waH on March 90 that We were
awakened by shots. Pickots report.
Ell that 500 soldiers had arrived.
Kyle. WI and were rushed
arrosa valley TO some rocky
hills. We lay there most OF tho day.
while intermittent shooting went on
below us.
our guards finally tried 20 breal,
thru with uA and get past the troops.
We started down the hill on the run.
The bandits split into three groups
and this WAS where We became sep.
arated from Kyle. our bandit guards
were deserving WI and |. one by
one. and finally there was only one
OF them left We easily persuaded
him TO so with uA and surrender "a
the soldiers.
Three days later We were 10
Yushicn. The following day We
XIII Kyle unless tho soldiers were
withdrawn. since learned. how
ever. that he was surrendered when
the bandits were hard pressed by
the troops"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
MAKING PROGRESS IN
STRIKE SETTLEMENT

Progress toward settlement Of the
strike of the butchers and meat
handlers was reported Tuesday after
noon from the conference held be-
tween representatives of the strik-
ers. the packers and representatives
of the Central Labor council and the
government Changes were being
made in the provisional agreement
drawn up, the bulk OF which In ac-
ceptable to both sides, IL is stated
The conference opened Monday. The
strike has been on since November 5.
and an early adjustment is hoped
for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
500 MACHINE GUNS
PER DAY ARE BEING
MADE IN u. S. PLANTS

WARRINGTON. May Five
hundred machine guns % all kinds
are h~ing ground out Of Americas
factories per day for the army. This
record will grow steadily. according
to orsnanc. experts today.
And. while tho maximum Of 300
per day probably will no, be reached
before November /. there viii b. a
considerable increase In the mex, two
months.
Tho Browninx gun. the army
standard for field service. IL now
coming up. after delay. occasion.d
by slow engineering in the proiimi,
naries. The Lewis gun. standard for
airplan.r. In being we'll produced.
Two hundred OF the heavy type OF
BrowninKs have been produced. tho
not shipped TO the army. The fac.
tories engaged In turning out the
hsavi.s are now In position 10 get &C
tuh production 81 a considerable
number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
Teachers Awaiting
Decision of Board
on Salary Raises

Armed with adylccs OF increases
granted school teachers In other
cities. the school instructors OF seat
tie were waiting Tuesday on tiptor
To neo what effect their demands for
increased salaries will have on the
school board. due TO meet this even.
ing
Tacoma has come across with in.
ercaNes averaging about f2to a year.
the instructors find. and they quote
other cities which. they say. have
SGT minimum salaries from 81 500 TO
$500 for high school teachers.
Supporting the claim ~ tho teach.
ers 10 more pay aA a matter OF Jus
tie-. II. r. King OF King Hron. has
written the school board. saying he
IN willing az n taxpayer TO see the
teachers better rewarded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
SCANDlNAVlANS HOLD
THEIR MAY FESTIVAL

The sixth annual scandinavian
MAY festival opened Monday night
nj Mcany hall. on the University oil
Washington campus, with the sing,
ing OF America" Four hundred
Scandinavians were In attendance
The festival was opened by a greet
ing from Il. ]. Vickner. professor or
scandinavian languages at the Uni
verslty of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
Printed Chiffons
Exceptional Values at
S1.OO Yard

patterned IN plaid, dot,
stripe, floral spray, Dor
der and conventional eff
fects on grounds of green,
navy : blue, Copenhagen,
tan, black and white.
These dainty tissues
are extensively used for
dresses, blouses and hat
trimming.
Price $1.OO yard.
--First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07

business men OF prominence gath
cred there from all parts of the coun-
try. is the report brought back by
Harry Y, Saint, director OF the for
cign trade bureau of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce and CONNER.
cial Club. Gordon c. Corbaley's ad
dress on the future OF the Pacific
coast won high favor. and Frank
Waterhouse's paper on postwar mer-
chant marine problems opened up
many line OF thought. Saint says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
BAPTISTS SEND CALL
TO REV. ABERNETHY

The officers of the First Baptist
church voted unanimously, Monday
night. to send "A call to Rev. William
s. Abcrncthy. pastor of the First
Baptist church of Kansas city. 60 FIJI
the pulpit here made vacant by the
of Rev. Carter Helm
Jones. and which has been filled
temporarily for the past few months
by Rev. j. S. Kirtley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
U. S. WANTS MORE HELP

Are YOU n coal mine superintend-
ent. nitrate or chemical man. cotton
tester. architect bacteriologist, lock
smith or computer?
The government civil service
wants you II you are. Examinations
are held In room sos federal building.