davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
HUNS DEMAND
GOOD SOLDIERS
FOR SICK ONES
Charges Russia to Turn Ov.
er Healthy Men for Those
Unable to Fight.

Washington, April 29.-Germany
has demanded of Russia an exchange
of prisoners and has threatened to
take Petrograd unless the Russian
government agrees to the terms ad-
vanced. the state department here
has learned.
Th German government, the state
departments dispatches said. is send
ing to Russia commission of lis
members to present the German de-
mand.
The German demand, as outlined.
calls for the immediate release Of all
German prisoners who are in good
health: that those who are i'll shall
remain in Russia under the care Of
neutral physicians and that the Ger
mans on their side will release only
those Russian prisoners who are i'll
or are incapacitated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
MORE n J! BOND: 1.
BUYERS ARE
IN DEMAND
Latest Reports Raise Total
Subscriptions to
$2,225,943,450.

Washington. April 29.--Liberty
Loan subscriptions received last Fri
day. Liberty day, were estimated to-
day at less than 100000 900. and the
treasury in a statement described this
figure as disappointing.
A few new reports today raised the
total of the loan at the opening Of the
last week in the campaign to $2,-
225,943,450. Reports from commit
tees today described an enthusiastic
opening for the final roundup. Spe-
cial efforts were under way every
where to raise the number of indi-
the present roll Of bond buyers. to '20,-
100000, the number asked by secre-
tary McAdoo. ;7 a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

troops can take up their position in
Sufficient numbers to turn the German
successes to defeat.
"Ours' is the imperative duty of pro-
viding replacement units for the
armies in France. We, must be able
to put fresh men in the field thor
oughly and methodically trained. In
addition to those already called to the
colors and now training at our, canton
ments or already selected for service,
very large quotas will be required in
the Immediate future to lill the gaps.
1t is not difncult to follow the
strategic conception Of the German
higher command. An enveloping
movement is outlined. while on the
one hand Is to force the retirement. Of
the British from Arrasl and. if wholly
successful. result IN the capture Of
both Arras and Amiens:s on tbs other.
BY tho occupation OF tho important
heights OF KENNEL to wipe out The
Ypres salient and throw the British
line back to Haxebrouck and Poper-
inGhe A VA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
Benta4 Bondsma1
i. Waves Examination

st. Paul. Mimi, April 2s.-Hans
Peterson, st: Paul. who qualified Nas
bondsms4, for J. o. Rentall Socialist
candidate for governor, found guilty
Of violation of the espionage act in
federal court In Minneapolis three
weeks ego. waived examination here
today on charge OF making false
andavlt.S t, * 7, "a
Peterson, when. qualifying as Bent
ais bondsman made afiidavit that he
was worth $4,000. Previously dur
Ing bankruptcy proceedings he had
sworn that ne was practically with
out money or property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
French Liner Was
Attacked By A Sub
! But Arrived Safely

An Atlantic. Port. April ga
large French transatlantic liner
which arrived here today was unsuc-
cessfully attacked by a submarine
when two days out from French
port. So ese' gsss' 4
The torpedo passed astern and the
merchantmen gave battle. Cruisers
conveying the liner Joined In the
fight and the U-boat fled with several
Of the warships in pursuit.
Whether the submarine was sunk
was not known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
Fire on Ships.
Ask for Ar1nistice.

London, April. 2s.-The Finnish
Red Guard leaders. headed by their
premier, at noon Sunday asked the
White Guards. or government troops,
for an armistice, according to an Of
fetal announcement made at Vasa ana
transmitted by the Copenhagen cor
respondent of the Exchange Telegraph
company. The White Guards refused
the rebel offer. NJ
The Germans and White Guards, it
is added. are closing in on viborg on
three sides. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
SENATE OoNFEREEs AGREE.

house conferees agreed today on the
bill to expedite naturalization Of aliens
in the American military establish
ment. to protect them in case Of cap
ture and for the naturalization OF
enemy aliens. An amendment pro-
hibiting naturalization Of Germans
while German law permits them to
retain German citizenship although
allegiance was stricken
from the bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
stin without Information.

Washington April 2s.-The state
department today was still without
Information concerning events in Rus
sia, where it has been reported there
was counter revolution and that
Grand Duke Alexis Nikolaivitch had
been proclaimed emperor. A dispatch
from Ambassador Francis at Vologda,
received Saturday. made no mention
OF the reports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

Lieutenant Thomas r. Darden. who
is now bossing four tanks on the
French front. is credited in Wash
ington with being the man who Sc
cured a commutation' allowance for
U. s. Officers away from Washington.
thus making it possible for f.c.d ,f-
ficers to maintain their famtlie. as
we'll as officers stationed in !: Wasf-
ington. Dafden proposed the idea ,tt,
Secretary Baker and the SECRETARY
Immediately recommended the nec.ss-
sary legislation to congress. s5%t9 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
French Reuulse Ass,c,u


Paris, April 2s.-The German1
made several attempts last night to
advance on French positions in HAns
gard wood on the front before Amiens
but were checked by the French Ara,
the war Office announces.
The statement follows:
During the night tho Germans 44A
tempted several times to attack .tho
French positions in Hangard wood
There was great activity Of the ara
tillery on both sides between VilleEs-
Bretonneux and the Luce river and
in the region between LaasiHny and
Noyon.
"a German raid north Of Grivemef
was without result. French detach-
ments penetrated the German lines in
the vicinity Of Corbeny. near Courcy.
on the right bank Of the Meuse and ia
upper Alsace, bringing back prisoners.
There was very heavy artillery fight
wood (Verdun 'front.'.
ION the remainder OF the front the
night passed in quiet"
emperor Watches Rat43e.
Amsterdam, April 30.-Emperor
William watched the battle for Kem.
mel hill on April IS. says the corre-
spondent at the front OF tho Berlin
Lokal An5eiger.
'As early as s o'clock. the corre-
spondent telegraphs, his majesty
posted himself on an advanced field
position which gives view over the
range Of heights southwest OF Ypres
and which in the early morning Mght.
positively shook under the roar OF our
tremendous gunfire. This thunder
Gus gun chorus the gleam Of falling
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
RUSS RULERS
DENOUNCE THE
GERMAN TREATY
New Agreement Called For
With Esthonia Under
Russian Rule.
SOCIAL REVOLUTION
PLANNED IN WEST
Russian Ships Fired. Upon
Violation of Treaty
With Germany.

London, April 29.-The newest
Russian government in Petrograd. ac-
cording to the Aftonbaldet of Copen-
hagen, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch, has denounced the Brest-
Litovsk treaty with Germany. 1t calls
for a new treaty with Esthonia under
Russian rule.
A dispatch from Reuters corre-
spondent in Petrograd dated Wednes-
day, April "a and received today con-
tains no mention Of the changes in the
Russian government that have been
reported from Scandinavian sources.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Stockholm Sunday reporting rumors
that former Grand Duke Alexis has
been declared emperor of Russia in
counter-revolution, added that the
new government would refuse to rec
ognize the new treaty with Germany
TEsthonia borders on the southern
coast of the Gulf Of Finland and ex-
tends from the Gulf Of Riga to near
Petrograd. 1t has been reported that
Emperor William was to become
Duke Of Esthonia and that Esthonia
was to be closely allied to Germany.
Plan Revolution.
Moscow, Saturday, April 20.-(By
the Associated Press. "a congress Of
war prisoners, representing all ina
tionalities Of the central ,empires,Fha
been in session here for the past few
lays. There arc several hundred
members, all InternatioalistD, whose
aim is preparation, for a social revolu-
EtIon in western Europe and the estab-
|iishment Of a soviet republic.
No reply has been made to the
German governments demand sent
by wireless to Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin, concerning the status of
war prisoners. The German note said
information had been received that
war prisoners in Siberia were, form
ing revolutionary committees and
stripping their officers of rank, that
prisoners committees at Omsk had
decided to seize the trans-Siberian
railway station to prevent the return
of prisoners to Germany and that
similar measures would be undertak-
en- by the congress Of war prisoners
at Moscow.
Fire on Ships.
Washington. April 29.-Finnish
man officers opened fire on 145 Rus.
sian ships which left Helsingfors fol
Kronstadt, the state department was
informed today in diplomatic dis.
patches. This was held to be viola:
ton of the Brest-Litovsk treaty which
stipulated that the vessels should
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29
THE WEATHER..

North Dakota-NAir t0ni6ht
and Tueeday; co0acr In elsE and
waFmcr In northwest pOetdo0S
tonight; waxzaer Tueoday &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-29

Continued on Page ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
AFFIRMATION NEWS.
Is. Edward Aason.)

Appomattox, Va, May 27.-There
was meeting held at the First Bap-
list Church Friday night for the pur-
pose OF organizing O Colored Chapter
OF the Red Cross. There was a spe-
cial . committee from the white
Chapter, which came out to inform
us and outline the work. Those dis
tinguished visitors were, Mr.. S. l..
Ferguson, who is the commemorative
attorney for Appomattox county, REV.
Callahan, who is pastor Of the M. e.
Church, AppomattoX, Va, Miss Anna
Jones who is county organizer for
the Red Cross, M;ss Ula May Burk,
Mrs. Russell Peacock.
Mr.. S. l.. Ferguson, who is chair
man OF the Red Cross OF Appropriations
Va. addressed the meeting. He spoke
Of the distressing condition that
confronts us as a nation and empha-
sized the fact that it was time for
patriotic services from every man,
woman and child. He said we all
could do our bit in this struggle.
He spoke OF how the colored boys
had gone to the front and said it was
our duty to do all we could for their
comfort here and abroad. He spoke
Of the great good the Red Cross was
doing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
WIN. MORRIS, Prop.
Prop. Phone, Madison 4769

forum Wednesday evening OF last
week. The class while small in mum.
Der. ranks among the best of the
classes that have graduated from the
school. The class was composed of
three male and three females. The
young men were Messrs. Albert Jones
Robert Hairston and James Gum;
young ladies. Misses Daisy Pannell,
Cora Vassar and Veola Womack,
Prof. j. T. Page, the principal spoke
OF the service the class had rendered
during this school year. The diplo.
mas were presented by Rev. J. II.
Cooper.
The Danville Branch OF the N. A.
A. c. p. observed Parents Day on
Sunday. A very helpful program
was rendered at the ,Holbrook Street
Presbyterian Church. The chief
speaker was Rev. w. e. Carr who
spoke from the subject, What To
Do With Our Children After School
Closes" In his usual manner Rev.
Carr emphasized industrial training.
The subject was opened for general
discussion. Many spoke their views
The meeting grew very warm and in
teresting toward the close.
Last Sunday, the CONGREGATION Of
the Trinity Baptist Church again was
proud that they know when their
pastor, REV. j. r. Cooper speaks
what is good. Sunday, the 10Th ho
said, I'VE want baptistry here in
church." Such statement without
any further effort led his people to
place on the table Sunday, SAT, as a
sign that they wanted the pool. The
pool is being installed. Baptizing
Sunday at one o'clock p. NJ. Every
body invited.
Miss Justine Townes, Of Washing
ton, ID. c. spent a few days in the
city with her ugcle, Mr.. b. A. Townes
Of Sycamore street.
Mrs. Delilah Phelps, OF New York
is visiting her parents in Almagro.
Mr.. Clyde A. Luck, who has just
completed his college course in How
ard University spent n day in the
city last week. He will spend the
Summer in Detroit, Michigan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
WINCHESTER NEWS.

Winchester, Va, May 27.---Mr
Thomas Jordon, of Coatesville, Pa.
was visiting friends in town last
week.
Mr.. Walter Montgomery spent Sat,
urday In Harrisburg, Pa. with his
brother.
The Busy Bee Club, Of John Mann
Church gave series Of entertain
ments in the lecture room Of the
church last week. Mr.. Scott Thurs.
ton is president and Miss Hilda w.
Jackson, secretary.
The young folks Of our church are
getting ready to hold their annual
May party.
Mrs. Carrie Boston and Mrs. Anna
Fields, Of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs.
Malinda Nash Of Berryville were the
guests Of Mrs. H. Robinson and Mrs.
A. Gask!ns last week.
Mrs. Elmira Brisco was visiting in
Chambersburg, Pa. last Tuesday.
Mrs. James Strange, of Councils
vile. Pa. spent Saturday with Mrs.
NJ. b. Cooke.
Miss Estelle Mitchell IS spending
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01

At the close of his address, Mrs.
Russell Peacock read q letter. that
was Published in the Appomattox
Times from a soldier, telling of the
service that he had rece we'd at the
hand Of the Red Cross. Miss Anna
Jones outlined the work to us In a
timely and impressive way.
At the close Of her remarks the
Chapter was organized with r. D.
Craig. chairman; Mrs. Mabel McKfn-
ney, secretary; Miss Sarah Abbotts,
treasurer. There were thirty-two
members enrolled and $1,000 collect
ed on membership.
tox Sunday. Congressman H. D..
Flood spoke at tho Liberty Baptist
Church (white.) The colored people
were invited out to hear him. There
was quite group of our boys to
leave for the camps on Friday. A
large gathering was at the station to
say goodbye to some Of the young
men. There were some patriotic
songs sung. Rev. Callahan spoke
some encouraging remarks and com
mendcd them to God in prayer and
asked His guidance and protect. on
He asked special blessing upon the
fathers and mothers of those young
men. and prayed that they might
again be returned to them and that
we might all some day set under the
banner OF peace.
Mr.. John Robinson, at this writing
is still very sick.
Mr.. S. E. Mason spent Sunday in
Lynchburg, Va. He was invited up
to appear on the program at White
Rock Bapt st Church in the rally day
services.
A number of friends from here
went down to Evergreen, Va. TO at
tend the funeral Of Rev. Moses Glib
son. who was killed in the explosion
in the big plants in Pennsylvania last
week. Rev. G. W.. Watson, of tn S
city had charge Of the services.
Deacon Ransom is on the sick list
and is missed very much as he is
superintendent Of the Galilee Baptist
Sunday School. We are all praying
for him.
The people here are Joining in
prayer with the people of our entire
race that out Of this war we may
get better results.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01

marks were made by Deacon Martin
and Brother Thomas Jones' At this
point the pastor thanked the church
for the estimable gift and gave en-
couragement to the sowing circle.
Tho church is situated on the Nation
al Highway, near Bonsacks, Va.
Sunday, May 26 was special rally
day ut the Hill Street Baptist Church.
At eleven A. NJ. the pastor, Rev. D.
Il. Powell used for a text, a passage
found in Psalms 27:4. Subject,
Attachment to Gods House."
At 800 p. M. the pastor delivered
an excellent sermon about the eagle.
At this service the pastor seemed to
have been at his best. All present
were confident that the sermon was
the best Rev. Powell had preached.
At eight p. M. he took his text from
Acts $3.50. The services nil day
were very good. The receipts of the
special rally amounted to nearly four
hundred dollars.-M. G. b., church
reporter.
Mrs. Gillie Hancock, Of Ninth ave-
nue., N. e. who has been $ elk for a
month Is up again and at her post
Of duties in their home.
Mrs. II. T.. Watkins, OF Eighth ave.
nuo, N. w. who has been confined to
her home with Tonsilitis is much
improved
Clara Belle Johnson. daughter of
Rosa Belle johnson, died Thursday,
May 2, 1918 at the Burrell Memorial
Hospital and was buried Saturday,
May 4. She has left to mourn their
loss Of beloved daughter and SIS
ter; mother. two sisters and two
brothers who hope to meet her in the
Great Beyond.
Mrs. Amanda Davis, OF Peach Road
n. W., who was taken to Burrell's
Memorial Hospital few days ago,
is reported quite indisposed having
undergone a serious operation.
Mrs. l.. A. Bartee, 226 Fifth ave-
nue., is reported improving at this
writing.
Mr.. A. L. Coleman Of $40 Eighth
avenue, N. e. was called to New Jer-
sey on business this week.
Rev. James II. Burks. of Braddock
Pa. was visitor In the city this week
He attended the commencement at
Virginia Theological Seminary and
College at Lynchburg.
M sses Dorothy Digger. Theodosia
Means, Eunice Cooper. Miss Moore
and Mr.. James e. Brown, Jr., George
-ioS'o t'Ii' n. Woole, WING cooper,
James Henderson, Of Virginia Theo.
logical Seminary and College, at
|Lynchburg returned to the Magic CITY
for the Summer.
Miss Gladys Digger and Mr.. Jo-
seph Jones, of ST. Paul School, at
Lawrenceville, Va. returned home
this week.
Mrs. Braxton Banks Of 20 Fourth
avenue. n. w. wishes to thank her
many friends for their kindness and
assistance during tho illness and
death OF her husband, Mr.. b. Banks
Mr.. w! S. Pickard, of Reidsvillc
N. c., father Of Mrs. Ray johnson,
widow Of Sam Johnson, was visitor
to Roanoke this week
Quite number of Roanoke's
young men have enlisted in the Navy
during the past two weeks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01

he Summer with her mother, Mrs.
Z. Mitchell on South Braddock street
Mr.. Earl Evans was in Chambers
burg. Pa. on Monday and Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. Abraham Hogan, the we'll
lnown barber has gone to Connelys-
lille to carry On barbering in that
place.
The Knights Of Pyth:as will hold a
oc:&l Oh the 30th and 31st on Lamp
iins Lot on South Main street. Ev
"ryhody is invited. Sir Taylor Evans
is chairman
About twenty young people chap
"roned by Mrs. Taylor Evans gave a
straw de to Opequeon last Tuesday
night. They had fine time.
Miss Mary Louisa B. Mitchell, who
recently underwent an operation at
Memorial Hospital for Appendicitis
is getting along nicely and will soon
&c able to return to her home.
Mr.. Arthur Fisher, of Parksburg
"a. is visiting his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. w. p. Fisher on South Braddock
street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
ROANOKE NEWS
Touching Funeral for Negro Soldier
Who Died In City--Otller Items.

Roanoke. Va. May 27.-Interest.
monies OF Lester Sh 'elds, the colored
soldier who died several days ago at
the Roanoke Hospital OF Pneumonia.
The ceremony was held at Oakey's
chapel, yesterday morning at ten
o'clock.
AS no word has been received from
the soldiers family in Waterproof,
La, it was the original intention to
bury the body here, but yesterday n
telegram was received from the dead
mans father and the remains were
Shipped after the funeral ceremonies
to his home.
r. l.. Moore, chairman OF the civil
ian relief committee OF the local Red
Cross chapter, was present at the
service as we'll as Mrs. B. r.. Barrow,
lieutenant of the canteen committee,
which assisted in removing Shields
from the troop train and established
him in the hospital
The caskct was drapcd in the Amer
lean flag and flowers were sent by
the Rod Cross committees.
A military guard of honor was
provided by twelve members OF the
10 Lane Stern Battalion, Virginia vol
unteers. The services were conduct
ed by the Rev. T.. T.. lfGicks and the
Rev. l.. l.. Downing
BE sure to attend the Kindergarten
Commencement Exercises to be held
at the Mt. Zion A. NJ. E. Church next
Monday night, June 3. The little
people who are to pull of this grand
affair, have been under the efficient
care of Mrs. N. B. Taylor, who has
heretofore given splendid satisfaction
upon such occasions. Don't miss
this opportunity to spend a pleasant
evening
The Rev. George C. Taylor, d. D.
preached very instructive sermon
Sunday morning to very attentive
audience.
Mrs. Alice Casey has recently re.
turned from ten day trip to Column
bus, Ky. Returning, she stopped at
Bluefie!d, w. Va. to visit friends
She reports having a very pleasant
time. Mrs. Casey is resident OF
Vinton, Va.
Rev. George c. Taylor spoke to the
people Of Mt. Zion A. M. e. Church
out Of the depth of his full heart,
to the extent that all present felt that
the Holy Spirit had taken hold OF
MN. Ihe days collection was 50 .
The fourth Sunday in April was
the seventeenth anniversary OF the
passionate Of REV. r.. G.. Curtis, pastor
OF Mt. Mariah Baptist Church, which
was very grand and interesting az
fair. The program was short and
very touching. A paper was read
by Mrs. Sarah A. Gum, telling Of
tho great work Of the pastor during
his seventeen years administration,
VIII CHI was responded to by Brother
Elisha Mills. The presentation Of a
Ten Dollar Gold Piece as gift to
tho pastor was made by Mrs. l.. u.
johnson. A beautiful bunch Of
flowers was presented with card
from the sewing circle Of the above
named church. Prayer was offered
by Mrs. Frances Davis A few re-.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01

new members and several subscribers
to tho Crisis were secured from APP
peals made at EbeneZer Baptist,
Moore Street Baptist, Mt Olivet
Baptist and Rising Mt. Zion Baptist
and other churches.
at 1870 p. M. a public meeting was
held at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church.
Rev. J. Andrew Bowler and his good
people surprised the officers Of the
Richmond Branch by their open
hearted response to the first appeal
made on Church Hell. Twenty paid
and thirty-four pledges were given.
Stirring addresses were made by
Mrs. Maggie l.. Walker, DR.. w. Fl.
Stokes, Mr.. B. A. Cephas. Rev. Ross,
Prof. Nelson Williams, Jr. and w. A.
Jordan. Mrs. Walker, vice-president
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01

or Richmond Branch prom sod to
secure at least one hundred new
members of the one thousand re.
qucstcd Of the local branch by the
National Organization.
The officers Of Richmond Branch
ask each pastor of the colored
churches to give their aid to the CT
fort and urge their members to Join
the Assoc alton, and help it in it's
efforts TO restore to the Negroes of
America all rights now denied them.
Committeeman will visit tho
churches to arouse interest in the
membership drive. Mr.. B. a. Cephas
secretary and other officers and
members will be pleased to give\i In.
formation and receive membership
fees at any time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
DANVILIE NEWS,

Danville, Va, May 27.--The clos
ing exercise Of the Industrial High
School was held In the school audi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
S9S ~. Second S.
Richmond, Virginia.

he Finest Private Establis hme Mt i'm the Civ
All modern convent enc4e, incIudinu private dir
ing roono Rooms furnished families at reason
que rates, service considered. Open niqht and
DAY. Soft drinks feature. Comfort NAV 10
TO- founa here Out of town customers should write
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01

Free
Free

n GENUINE DIAMOND RING, VALUE KARAT
GOLD BRACELET. VALUE
TIE NEW NEGItO-sadcal Negro
write your address
11S w. 134TH YORK CITY ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-01
Membership Campaign of Richmond
Branch Of N. a. a. &. Il.

Gratifying results were obtained
by committees at several of our
churches last Sunday. One hundred