davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
Casualties Among
American Troops

Washington. May %
4 list Of twcmty-thrce casualties was
announced by the War Department to-
day. Four were killed in action, four
died of wounds. three Of disease, four
were wounded severely and eight
wounded slightly.
Officers included in the list were:
Lieutenant Albert L johnson. Of
rollrnsvill", Conn. and Lieutenant Lee
Henry Knapp. Of Danhury, y. H.. died
of disease. Captain James Norman
Hail. the aviator. of ColfaX. Iowa. pre-
viously reported as missing in action, is
now reported AS prisoner,
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporal
KIRKMAN. ROBERT F.. Clifty, ny.
PrivateS
BRAND REN. Logan, y. n.
CANINESS. Carl. l.. Charlton. Ia.
STuRDEVANT CHARLES G, Upton. Ind
DIED OF WOUNDS
Lieutenant
JOHNSON, ALBERT f.. CollinsvilIe. Conn.
Privates
RI"rEAI', I.AIRENCE J.. Quebec. Can.
kALENSKY TONEY, Bonrleyvillc, Pa.
SMYDEN, FRANK J.. Kingston. Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE
Lieutenant
KNAPP. LEE HENRY. Danhury, y. H
Private
MCFARLAND, WILLIS. Rullochvillp. Ga.
Engineer
FORSTER. LOUIS GEORGE; Louis Forster.
Baltimore Md.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Sergeant
BRAY, NEAL, Lurctha, Ky
Mechanic
MYERS. JAMES F.. Clarksburg. W. Va.
PrivatPS
IVY. NOBLE II. Evansville. Ind.
MAXLLIS. VITO. Ruth. Nev.
MORAN. EARL n. Dell Rapids, :. n.
SAtkMAN. GOTTbIEB. Fallon. Mont
SAMPAIR. JAMES W. New Richmond. Wis
SANDRlDGE, CHARLES r., Buntyn, Tenn
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporal
DOYLE. DANIEL; Mrs. Helen Doyle. SYRIA
cuse, ~ y.
CASH. SAMUEL. Milwaukee, Wis
McCURY. CHARLIE. Gambler. y. G.
PIEMMONS SEEB V. AshevilIe, y. c.
PRISONER tpreviousIy reported missing
Captain
HALL. JAMES NORMAN. Colfax. Iowa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
PICTURE IN PARIS WILL
BE SOLD in NEW YORK
Painting Bought by W. N.
Cromwell Will Be Auctioned
for Blind Soldiers

Special Cable to Erening Public LEDGER
t"pwtaht. rms. by Nc," York Times Co.
Paris. May o5. .
The price paid by William Nelson
Cromwell, If New York. for the chief
picture Of the Paris salon. after the
Battle Of the Marne." by Ridgway
knight which he will resell at auction
in New York. June /. for the benefit Of
the permanent blind war relief fund. is
not known, but Paris expects that
$40.0o0 to $4,000 will he raised in
America. New York bidders will have
to judge the merits of the picture solely
by photographs unless the State Depart
m"nt gives them passports to como to
Paris TO sec it, for the picture must
stay here till the close of the salon on
July |.
The artist is an American, eighty
years old, and living in Paris He re-
| fused to sell to Mr.. Cromwell or any,
body else until it was agreed to resell
for the benefit of the blind soldiers.
The picture Is five by four feet 1t
shows the interior of a peasant cottage
An old man and his wife are studying
| the battle map. \ hoy is reading a
newspaper. In the background is a.
young war widow with her baby. The
two central figures are the same as
those in Ridgway knights famous
painting, Taking Money out of the
Stocking" N.e Bas De I.aine), used bv
both the French and American Govern
ments for posters in the war loan an
realS and owned by James Mclean, of
New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
RADICALS DENOUNCE
BRITISH STATEMENT
Dublin. Nav Is

Dublin, May 20
Revelation of the evidence obtained
BY the British Government of a revolu-
tionary movement in Ireland, Ehich
rests of Sim Fein leaders, caused widest
discussion here today.
Radicals bitterly denounce the state
ment issued by the official press bureau
as one-sided and declare il is a con-
spirscy.
THE evidence purports TO link up the
Sim Fein movement with German
agents, many of whom operated in
America. Count Won Bernstorff, former
amba ssador TO the United States, is in
volved, The statement covered alleged
revolutionary and pro-German activities
Poth before and after the Easter re-
bellion of 1915.
1T is an exparte statement" de-
tionalist organ with Sim Fein sym
pathies. The accused have not been
heard Ii is thus a question of credibil-
ity. upon which British and Irish opin-
ions may come TO widely diverse con-
clusions.
"All sections OF the Nationalists have
profound interest in having the issue
solved clearly and Immediately.
ireland Is not and never has been
pro-German No appreciable number OF
Nationalists. no matter now extreme.
want TO rid themselves OF one domina-
ton 20 fall possibly under worse.
The siarine weakness OF the Gov
ern'uents case Is that Il rests so large
H on the public speechse of Sim Fem
srk y z 4 sur.ons & sors e, Of con- on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
AMERICAN OFFICERS
IN FRANCE CONFIDENT
High. h.Spirited Men Sure L. S.
Troops Will Save
Allies
BY CHARLES H. GRASTY
Special Cable to Euening Public Ledger

opUFlgHt, i9ih, bD NeC York Times Co.
Paris, May 95.
American officers are very numerous
in Paris. They are part of the steady
stream flowing nOrthward to meet the
German offensive. Among these officers
the spirit runs high They do not know
exactly how it is to be done, but they
are confident that the Germans will be
held until America sends men enough
to turn the scale. They all have su-
preme confidence in FOCh. All speak
hopefully and expeCtantly of their own
commander. General Pershing. coming
to lead and advise in the great battle
about to begin.
Every officer speaks with satisfaction
and pride OF the American soldiers. The
West Pointers express themselves as well
pleased at the fine showing made by the
new troops. l asked particularly about
one division, recently arrived, in which
have made many personal friends. and
was assured that in the pinch these
troops were ready for actual fighting.
Another division composed of National
Guard units-one from a state long my
home-was much complimented by the
officers, who predicted that the men
would duplicate the fine record made
by those of Massachusetts
A point always commented upon is
the fine discipline among the militia,
None of the other new country men
are quite equal to them there. and they
are as good as the best in courage,
coolness and resourcefulness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
UN DONO Al SOLDATI
DI CAMP CRANE

Una SimpatiCa CcrimOnia 81 SVOlSe,
ieri, Camp Crane. Allentown. Pa. in
ocCasiOne della Consegna di una sDlen-
dida maCchina fonOgrafiCa offcrta dala
'irellieraph TO. di Philadelphia al SOL
dati del 18th Rattaglione. ScrviziO Am
hulanzo dNllArmata Gegli Stau Uniti.
LA "onsegna fu fatta dial sig Frank
Iirelli, presidentc della romragnia ed
inventore della nuoca macChina la Quale
puO' Su0nare qualsiasi disco fOnOgrafiCO
riproduCe il suonO Senza far sentire
le vihraHiOni dell'agO SenZa alCuna
tromha interna cd esterna II sig. Ci-
relli era aCCompagnato dal sig. Antonno
ArCuri, vice-presidente della CompaGnia,
daI farmaCista Guido GiacOpetu da
e. COStantni.
La maCChina fu presa in ConseEna
GaI MaEgiOre Charles l.. Weber. il qua
le ora cirCOndatO dai Capitania Dan f.
Wherritt Francis +. Todd, dai Luo-
Eotenenti James Boyd Picherd II. Fitz-
gerald. Gurney e. Sector q Rocco Nit
toll. II MaEgiore Weber ebbc parole di
vivo elogio ALI iudirizzo del sig Circlli
ed espresso il suO ViVO apnreZZamentO o
rcr II gentle pensierO verso / Soldati del
sue hattagliOnc. la maggior parte del
sOnO italiani AnChp IL CaptanO Wher-
ritt fu feliCissmO mel suO dire, guando
frcc riIeVare sinCeri sentiment di pa
triottismO dcgli italiano. Mentre Cio'
avveniva / sOldati del battaglione erano
sChierau sulr attent.
II Sig, Cirell ed il Sig Arcuri rivol-
sero parole affettuose all'indirizzo del
soldait, quail fra qualche giorno par
tirannO per il fronte italiano. ed espreS-
Sero la COnNinZiOne che essi SaprannO
COmpiere COnOre ed entusiasmO il Sacro
d0Nere che lOrO inCOmbe all'ombra della
bandiera dale stelle dale stricie.
Per ultimo prese la parola il farma-
cista Guido GaCopett ii quale dopO
aver riVOltn in inglese poche ma semitic
parole all'indiriZzo degli ufliciali del
hattaglione, pronunZiO' un patriottiCo
dsCOrsO in italiano rivolto al soldati,
che 10 asCOltarOno attentamente q ne
SaIutarono la fine con applausi frago-
rOSi.
II bel dOnO de lsig Frank CreIli datO
a nome della Compagnia che porta ii
Suo nome ed ALA Quale e riserVatO il
piu grande sviluppO e state motto ap-
prezzato e tanto gil utficiali, quanto /
sOldati, non 81 StanCaVanO di ammirare
la splendida maCchina. II modello della
maCChina q state ideato dal Cirelli
stessO . nella parte superiore reca la
maCChina Jonografca propriamente
detta. e soto un complete scrittoio con
relativi compartments Cassetti, ed
in hasso larmado per | disChi
II Sig. Frank Cirelli ed IL sig Anto-
nino Arcurl furOno vvamente compli-
mentati da quaint 81 trovavano nelr
aCcampamento che poterono ammirare
la maCChina fonografica
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

Roma, "a maggie
NeIIa ricorrenza del terzo anniversarIc
dell entrata dell'Italia in guerra. Re Wit
torio Emanuele ha spedito il soguentc
m"ssaEgio al Presdentc Wilson:
In ocCasione della celebrazione del
Ianniversario dell'entrata dellralia in
guerra celebrazione che ora ha luogo
negli Stati Uniti, sono lieto di invisre
n Lei, SiRnOr Presidente. ed al popolo
americana il mio CaldO salute e uucllo
del popolo itaIianO.
Tf" ami or sOuo tItalia prese le
ARM per Ie SteSSe cause ideali ale
qua. N potent" repuhbliCa americana
di'de ptu' tardi Il suo appoggio morale
materialc. La CosCicnza nazionaIe
riheIIe ad ogni tentative di violence
ia HuaIunque parte cSsa possa venire.
l"ga italia allie nazioni Combattenti
per ! SaCri prinCinii dritti che moi
voEliamo completati con la Iiherazione
del uostri fratelli oppressi dal giogo
StrAnlcro con In TivendiCazione della
noStra legittima SalVcHza ed esistnnza
S"nHa 10 quail non puo' essrc assicurata
AICuna pace SChieotta. Eggi sui Campi
hi hattaglia di FranCia 81 e concentrate
Ia fratellan2a delIe armi III America 9
di Italia. possa questa concentrations
esSerc l'augurO felce per l'avvenire
di una coOperazione sempre piu' intma
ira lr due Nazioni mel campo del pro-
gresso della Civilta'"
Dale notizie Giunte dalIa fronte di
hattaglia 81 rileva che Violent com
hattimenti sonO avvenuti mel settOre hi
IugnatOrta pressO le pOaizoni di
Monte Asolons.
Ina grande attivita da parte del
rtpa I'll di inCursiOnr 81 nota MngO lutte
10 lnce dello montague eli italia mi
hanno con suCcessO respir-o distacCa-
menti di truppe nemiChe che tentavano
raggiungere le loro posizioni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
MIRRORS FOR HOUSE NUMBERS
Paris City Council Adopts Them
as War Measure

Paris, May 25.-The Paris City Coun-
Gil has decided to adopt an ingenious
system to surmount the present difficulty
of recognizing numbers OF houses owing
TO the darkness of streets at night The
appliance selected consists of a dark
blue plate into which are inserted small
mirrors about the size of waistCoast
buttons. arranged in front of the neces-
sary figures.
These would be fixed alongside the
doors ct a height of six feet from the
ground, and the least fash of light from
a match will reflect the number clearly
The device was invented by Charron,
an automobile manufacturer, Large
bracelets constructed on a similar prin-
ciple are TO be placed round lamps at
the street refugees at important points
to obviate automobile collisions at
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
HIS FAMILY STARVING,
SAYS RUSSIAN OFFICER
General Humiliated and De.
prived of Food by Corrupt
Officials
Special Cable TO Euening Public Ledger

Special Gable 10 Euening Public Ledger
Copyright, 1913, by Ne,U York Times Co.
London. May 25.
The Daily Express publishes n trans
lation of letter from a Russian general
to friend in England. The Daily En-
press does not mention the writer's
name, but says he Is one Of the most
famous generals in Russia and has been
called the Lord Roberts of Russia"
and during seventy-five years Of his life
he has rendered immense services to his
country as n soldier and diplomat
The letter, which Is dated. "Petro-
grad, April 15," contains the following:
We live in unbelievable conditions of
the most dreadful despotism. exercised
by ignorant, vulgar and corrupt ele-
nents OF Russia nobody thinks. The
class war has annulled and cancelled
motherland, religion truth. honor and
sef-respect. exchanging for them mis-
chief, rape and robbery, and stopping at
nothing. The aim excuses the means.
OF other morality there is none.
Industry Suspended
"Feodof has tried several times to
come to Petrograd but he himself was
robbed. His works have been seized by
the workmen. and he is glad to be still
awe dllllDuEll at Tue odlllt llllle we
have no accurate news of him here. All
industrial and financial life has stopped.
The workmen are discharged, the works
arc closing, the army is nonexistent
officers are cutting ice as workmen on
the river and also selling papers in the
street. in order not to die of hunger.
For my many years of service in
nearly every branch of the adminstra-
ton the Council of Workmen's and
Soldiers Delegates has absolutely de-
prived me of my means of existence. My
pension has been annulled to the last
farthing.
"AH Government loans have been cam
Ceed and since December coupons have
been value1ess. As I have no other
means of subsistence. I and my family
are at present starving. We have let
our rooms in my fiat and l myself am
looking for work.
Asks No Aims
In the presence Of such Circum-
stances ! have decided to address my
self to you for assistance Such
state of affairs will not last forever,
and some day an end will come. VIII
no British firm wish to use my expe-
rienCe with my knowledge of the lam
guaEe by giving me an agency here or
somehow or bther utilizing my services?
At the same time. understand, I do not
wish to receive money for nothing. l
do not seek a high position at a large
salary. | only wish for work-that Is
ALTO have a modest piece of bread.
Whatever work 1t is. it Is just the same,
SO long as it is honest. Russia ! know,
and by her | am trusted. Speak in this
direction with your friends. Perhaps
they will consider me a useful agent.
one who is unable to he disloyal Leav-
ing Petrograd will not frighten me If
it Is necessary for business"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
SIBERIA DEVELOPING,
DESPITE DIFFICULTIES
Many Enterprises National.
ized-Thousands Work on
Railroad Construction
BY ARTHUR RANSOME
Special Cable 10 Erenirg Public Ledger
FopWI0FL 1NIS, bU N0N YoTF Timo7 %.
Moscow MAY o5

I ,, a., n.
""S'""' way
lu,pol '"n. - n',','S "'' !. nan" ''"' I"' '"'
''>e'I'"'rn. VI Wv, E''"' II" '"''' ''
''H W "a "'.,ie,I - "'
r''' e T." ''i'''tl Vi sum- "',I' ,"H: an" "
~, '''l "'''"' 'I''' - ,'e '' ~ "'.!,,I ,.,,;I
l"ht"S l"r Int pay ilirn' W M"' N''S' sun
SUI, r v, 'esS ,,.a, Ing ,e'",., ,.,-.
"' ""''"'',' no '''' " ''i'"lI "'''',
."h."ET ""H "'e" ~ '"' 50 H"'''.H'>' W
ma '.r i".al ',N'e. N">'I','','"t -
,'a"H W ,.",' e a." ~ u'..H
"""I.l'S I.''' , ", .,"I'I i',,I Wv r'''' a.
',',ei,, '''.,'S'''''
"'e ,,s WI N'ns ~, Wv "l'T'I w
e,,, III, ,, '' , 70, -
Ia " ~ "e CIV i'"S n SuII'i nus ',
hason m,'', ", ".to Nv , '.,"'., 'aEN an
| "''''E nv o">' !" ~ II" ''"'' '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
NEGRO TROOPS AT vERDUN
Holding Portion of Line in Con.
junction With the French

=, with the American Army in Lorraine.
May 25.-AmericanN negro troops are
holding portion of the line west Of Yer.
auh, IN conjunction with the French
1eadquarters declares these America ms
are making an exceptionally good show
ing in the trenches"
, For some time unofficial dispatcbas
have mentioned American forces orer
ating in the Argonne region. This is an
important area. 1t includes the big Ar.
gonne forest and the city of ST. Meme
line. I'm VI Tue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
U. S. Boy Dies in English Army

London, May 25.-Second Lieutenant
William Alexander Fleet, of the Grena-
dier Guards, son Of the late Colonel A.
F. Fleet. of Culver, Ind, and Mrs. Fleet.
of Atlanta. Ga, was killed in action
May IS. Formerly a Rhodes scholar,
Fleet won his commission in the British
army in january, 1917. He was mar
rieA the same year TO Cecil. daughter Of
Sir Charles Lyali, formerly OF the Indian
service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
PEKIN STUDENTS STRIKE
Chinese Youths Protest Against
New Japan Treaty
Special Cable to EpeniHg Public Ledge

Copyright. 1915. by Neb York Times Co.
Pekin, May 25.--Eight hundred stud
ents OF the Pekin University this morn
ing declined 10 attend the classes and
left in body with the object cf protest.
ing 10 the president against the treaty
with Japan.
The palace gates were closed and
they were not admitted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
MAY DROP GERMAN INN. Y
School superiniendenls Urge Step by
Board of Education

New York. May 25.-reaChing of der
man in New York city's public schools
VII he eliminated during the war, If the
Board Of Education approves a resoIu-
tion adopted by the Board of School
Superintendents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
IL MESSAGGI0 DEL RE
VITTORI0 A WILSON
Italia ed America Unite per il
Progresso Della
Civilta'
S G o n T R | A ER E |
Altri Cinque Aeroplani Austro.
-.

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 341
Authorized by the act OF October O.
TIL, on file at the Postoffite Of Phila-
BY order Of the President.
A. s. BERLESON,
PnStmas aster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

The declaration Of war by Costa
Rica on the Central Powers brings the
total number Of nations aligned against
Germany up 10 twenty-one.
The Government of Costa Rica,
headed by President Tinoco. has never
been recognized by the United States
n came into power after the deposit
ton OF President Gonzales 10 January.
1317.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
COSTA RIGA IN CONFLICT
Twenty.first Nation Declares War on
the Central Powers

San Juan Del sur, Nicaragua, May
effect that the Government of Costa
Rico has declared war on the Central
Powers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

Rome, May 25.-The Prince of Wales
has arrived t.ere. He was met at the
station by representatives of the King
and Premier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
JAPANESE WORKMEN
SOUGHT BY BOLIVIA
Plans for Big Emigration of
Farmers Said to Be in
Progress

London. May 25.--A dispatch from
Toxic says a Bolivian plenipotentiary.
Munoz Reyes has arrived in Toxic
TO arrange for japanese emigration on
a large scale to Bolivia.
The dispatch, which is dated Nav 1s,
says the mission of the Bolivian ennis
sapy is to arrange for the settlement. as
first step. of 10000 Japanese farmers
In Bolivia to work vast tracts of I'M
cultivated land, The Mails correspond
ent adds that an important development
in Japanese emigration to South Amer
lea is foTeshadowed
Toxic, May 2S.--It is not ikely the
details of the military agreement with
China, which has recently been signed
will he announced. 1t was ARRANGED
particularly to meet the contingency of
possible military action in Russia. Homes
are entertained that II will be the fore
runner of a permanent rapprochement
with China and therefore IL is regarded
as of great historical moment. Efforts
will be continued to prepare for a fnan-
cial and economic understanding con-
corning the development of China, and
generally speaking, for the broad CO.
operation of the two great nations in
the Orient,
The present accord between China and
Japan is attributed TO the nonoppresslve
and insistent tactfulness Of Premier
Count Terauchi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

~ 2 Twenty thousand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
|ITISH PROTECT
INDIA ! AT BAGDAD
scpotamian Camp a j g n
Qecessary to Defend En-.
pire, Says Gen. Maurice
MAUDE'S WINNING PLAN
~ MAI. GEN. SIR FREDERICK
MAURICE ..

Special Gable to Euening Public Ledger
Copyrfoht 1918. bv Neto York Times Co.
~ London Nav 25
The courier-index., 1918-03-29
EASTER AFTERNOON SERVICE
 AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The following program will be giv- en Easter Sunday at 3 o'clock by the Woman's Missionary Society of the Christian church. Everybody cor dially invited.
 Song, Joy to the World Prayer.
 Song, Loving Kindness
 Scripture reading.
 Leader, Luke 14:11-13.
 Mrs. Nixon, Mark 16:1-'2. Mrs. McGill, John 21:15-28. Song, 70 Zion Haste"
 Talk, "The Message" Mrs. Mohr- stadt.
 "The Messenger" Mrs. Hale. Solo, Speed Away" J. B. Easley. "The Christian Womhn's Board of Missions and the Message Mrs Davidson.
 "The Cost of Advance" Mrs. Eas- ley.
 Prayer.
 Offering and report.
 Welcome to new members. Benediction.
The courier-index., 1918-03-29
NOTICE

To the stockholders of the Harris x t Weld Oil Company No. l:
 You are hereby notified that the regular annual stockholders meeting of this company will be held ln the office of J. T. Robertson Marianna, Arkansas, on Monday, the first day of April, 1918, at 4 o'clock p. m., at which you can attend either in per son or by proxy; that in addition to the regular business to be trans acted there will be presented. pro- posed and come up for consideration an amendment to the articles or association of said company; adding to the fourth article of the Assoc1a- tion (the article specifying the pur- pose, general nature and business or the company. the further business of buying and selling gasoline, or converting casing head gas into gaso- line and of constructing. equipplng and operating a suitable plant there for.
 J. B. HARRIS, Pres.
 Attest: w. P. Weld, Secretary. Little Rock. March IS, 1918. "3l
The courier-index., 1918-03-29
CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
 Sunday school services will begin next Sunday at 1O:45, and the entire membership and their friends are expect ed to be present at this service The members of other Christian churches in this and adjoining coun- ties are especially invited to be with us in this service, as seveyal speak eds will be present The church at Forrest City has promised us number of visitors for this time.
 There, will be no service here at night. but all who can do so are urged to go with us to Forrest City in time for a service at 7:3O. which will be conducted along the same plan as our morning service. We feel that these meetings will enrich our lives by bringing about better acouaintance which leads to a more blessed fellowship. Remember, ten forty five at Marianna and seven thirty at Forrest City. Let us glory in the triumph of our risen Lord.
 '. Burnett Easley. Pastor.
The courier-index., 1918-03-29
SAINT ANDREWS CHURCH

Easter services. Sunday. March S1, 1918.
 Holy communion a. m.
 Maths and holy communion Il a. m.
 The church school festival 5 p. m. vespers, 7:30 p. m.
 Processiopal hymn. Jesus Christ is risen today" Alleluia.
 Christ, our passover is sacrificed for us." Mornington.
 Te Deum Laudamus H, Van BosK- erek.
 Introit on the Resurrection Morn ing, G. W. Warren. Kyrie Eleison. Berthold Tours. Glori Tibi. Paxton.
 Hymn, Come ye faithful, raise the strain" A. s. Sullivan.
 Offertory, Christ the Lord is risen today. K. F. Rimbault.
 Sanctus, Taylor
 Hymn, Here, O, My Lord, l see Thee face to face" Morcambe.
 Gloria in Excelsis Dec, old chant. Nunc Dimittis, Turle.
 Recessional Hymn Alleluia, sing to Jesus! J. B. Powell.